San Francisco Womens Centers

“The 990 is passed to the audit and finance committees to review and approve as well as senior leadership in the organization. It is also emailed to all board members.”

“The Board asks its members at each monthly meeting if there is awareness of a conflict of interest.”

“The Finance Director collects info from The Fair Pay for Northern California Non-Profits and shares with The Board for all positions. The Board determines the ED salary. The ED use same research source and research on livable wages for San Francisco to determine salaries for Directors. Supervisors use same research source for their staffs salaries.”

“The organizations governing documents and conflicts of interest policy are not made public, and the financial statements are made available on Guidestar.org.”

“Program Service Expenses 66,455, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 0 Food Pantry Since 2013, The Womens Building has operated a weekly Immigrant Food Pantry every Monday morning. We distributed a total of 322,095 lbs or 9,725 portions of food to 443 single folks. As an additional service we had one Cooking Matters cohort, in partnership with 18 Reasons. A total of 11 participants attending a 2-hour, 6-week class.”

“Program Service Expenses 55,015, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 0 Tax Program The Womens Building has been dedicated to assisting families with tax preparation since 2013. In the past year, we successfully completed 667 accepted tax returns with the invaluable support of 33 volunteers. The total refund amount facilitated for our clients was an impressive 792,561, reflecting our commitment to empowering families through financial support and resources.”

“Program Service Expenses 356,609, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 0 Family Reunification SRS Safe Release Support Through our partnership with Global Refuge formerly known as Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Services, TWB assists potential caregivers and their household members with the reunification of recently arrived minors. This process includes fingerprinting for background checks, addressing caregiver questions/concerns, identifying sponsor/minor needs, and connecting them to services. In FYE25, we processed the fingerprints of 52 potential caregivers. This program was affected by the federal funding freeze at the beginning of the calendar year. The program was closed and we were able to reopen it in a small capacity.”

“Program Service Expenses 583,246, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 0 Family Reunification HS/PRS Home Study and Post Release Services Through our partnership with Global Refuge, TWB has provided Home Study and Post Release Services HS/PRS since 2018. This program helps to reunite migrant children with their families in the United States.These children often face violence and trauma in their home country, or on their journey to the U.S. We ensure that they are safely released from detention and reunited with loved ones who are well-equipped to care for them, giving them every opportunity to grow and thrive. TWB provides Case Management support, including home visits and regular follow-ups with the child and family over the phone or in person as needed. During FYE25, from July 1, 2024, to June 30, 2025, TWB accepted 143 HS PRS cases.”

“Program Service Expenses 154,250, Grants and allocations 0, Revenue 0 Advocacy and Community engagement. During FYE25, our advocacy efforts concentrated on enhancing access to resources, education, and information regarding the rights of women and immigrants. We actively engaged in public comment, coalition building, and public campaigns aimed at the intersection of gender justice and immigrant rights. Our commitment to these critical issues resulted in a total of 291 participants involved in our various advocacy and community engagement initiative.”