NonprofitsCenter For Community Self-Help

Employment

Center For Community Self-Help

DURHAM, NC

Total revenue

$7.6M

Total expenses

$5.8M

Net assets

$45.9M

Grants received

$17.8M

55 grants

EIN

561271685

Tax year

2024

Mission

The Centers mission is to create and protect ownership for all, especially people of color, women, rural residents and low wealth families and communities.

Programs

4 programs

EDUCATIONAL AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE: Together with supporting organizations Self-Help Ventures Fund and Self-Help Community Development Corporation, conducted general programs, educational and job-saving activities, and development of support groups and community-based organizations that help low-income people. Approximately 28,757 beneficiaries.

Expenses: $1.6MGrants: $2.0M

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REAL ESTATE PROJECTS: Primarily through its supporting organizations, Self-Help Ventures Fund and Self-Help Community Development Corp., The Center engages in economic development through the renovation of historic buildings, construction of new buildings in distressed communities; as well as provides quality affordable retail spaces, community facilities, and commercial rental spaces to revitalize and stabilize distressed communities. Approximately 6,767 beneficiaries.

Expenses: $1.2MGrants: $792K

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT LENDING: Primarily through Self-Help Ventures Fund, originated and purchased loans primarily to low income, rural, and minority communities enabling home ownership and fostering small business development. Created or maintained jobs, childcare facilities, and schools. Approximately 41,000 beneficiaries.

Expenses: $999KGrants: $275K

RESPONSIBLE LENDING POLICY AND RESEARCH: Together with supporting organization Center for Responsible Lending, engaged in education & technical assistance on abusive financial practices that deplete the wealth of low-income & minority families & communities. Published 5 research reports, made 26 presentations, testimony, conferences, and analysis for comment letters to educate the general public and inform the regulatory process. Taken together, the activities noted above had approximately 91,693

Financials

FY 2024

Revenue

Contributions & grants$4.8M
Program service revenue$1.5M
Investment income$283K
Other revenue$982K
Total revenue$7.6M

Expenses

Grants paid$4.4M
Salaries & benefits
Fundraising$1K
Other expenses$1.4M
Total expenses$5.8M
Total assets$57.3M
Net assets$45.9M

People

14 listed

NameRoleCompensation

Marcus Bowen

Treasurer

Board

1 hrs/wk

Dave Shumannfang

Secretary

Board

1 hrs/wk

Martin Eakes

CEO & Director

Board

1 hrs/wk

Crystal German

President

Board

1 hrs/wk

Mike Bauders

Director

Board

1 hrs/wk

Farad Ali

Director

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

Melvin Davis

Director

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

Mike Giarla

Director

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

Lewis Myers

ChairDirector

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

Gene Nichol

Director

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

Linda Shaw

Director

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

Joseph A Smith Jr

Director

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

Anna Tefft

Director

Board

0.5 hrs/wk

David S Beck

PolicyMedia Director

Staff

1 hrs/wk

Grants received

Showing 55 of 55

FromAmountPurposeYear
$500K
82660 GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT FOR THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY SELF-HELP, 2024-2025
2024
$500K
SCALING UP FIRST GEN HOMEOWNERSHIP
2024
$450K
FEASIBILITY ASSESSMENTS FOR REPURPOSING SCHOOL BUILDINGS FOR EDUCATOR HOUSING IN RUTHERFORD COUNTY.
2024
$70K
FOR GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT FOR THE AVILA CENTER
2024
$400K
IN SUPPORT OF NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION
2023
$350K
1 grant(s) for varying purposes
2023
$300K
TO SUPPORT THE ROCKY MOUNT AFFORDABLE HOUSING INITIATIVE
2023
$280K
General support for programs, operations and other charitable purposes
2023
$200K
PROGRAM/OPERATING SUPPORT
2023
$100K
SCALING SELF-HELP'S FINANCIAL CAPABILITY & COACHING PROGRAM
2023
$75K
PLANNING GRANT FOR HOMEOWNERSHIP & FINANCIAL SERVICES EXPANSION TO LOW-INCOME & BIPOC WORKING FAMILIES IN ATLANTA
2023
$25K
General Operations
2023
$10K
SUPPORT FOR SC FAIR LENDING ALLIANCE
2023
$4.5M
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2022
$280K
Project support for Reclaiming Communities, a homeownership effort in which The Resurrection Project, Lawndale Christian Development Corporation and The Center for Community Self Help will develop homeownership solutions.
2022
$209K
IN SUPPORT OF UNDERSERVED SMALL BUSINESS EXPANSION
2022
$150K
strengthen opportunities for underserved food and farm enterprises to build economic security for their families and deliver healthy food to their communities by improving access to capital
2022
$100K
GRANT FOR PEACE HILL AT AVILA
2022
$81K
COMMUN/BUS/INDUS
2022
$50K
DONOR DESIGNATIONS
2022
$10K
General support
2022
$501K
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2021
$501K
For grant recipient's exempt purposes
2021
$484K
IN SUPPORT OF UNDERSERVED SMALL BUSINESS EXPANSION
2021
$330K
PROGRAM - TO PROVIDE PROJECT SUPPORT TO LAUNCH AN ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT (ADU) PILOT PROJECT IN THE CITY OF OAKLAND.
2021
$200K
GRANT FOR NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION IN ROCKY MOUNT
2021
$150K
strengthen opportunities for underserved food and farm enterprises to build economic security for their families and deliver healthy food to their communities by improving access to capital
2021
$38K
GENERAL PURPOSE
2021
$25K
PROGRAM GRANT
2021
$2K
General & Unrestricted
2021
$2.5M
HUMAN SERVICES
2020
$1.1M
BUILDING RACIALLY JUST SMALL BUSINESS LENDING IN CALIFORNIA: TO SUPPORT THE DEVELOPMENT OF A COALITION THAT SEEKS TO ADVANCE RACIAL JUSTICE IN SMALL BUSINESS LENDING THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA IN RESPONSE TO COVID-19 AND THE ECONOMIC DOWNTURN.
2020
$900K
SUPPORTING ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND DEVELOPMENT IN CALIFORNIA DURING COVID-19: TO PROVIDE ASSISTANCE TO NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AND SMALL BUSINESSES THAT ARE CRITICAL PARTNERS IN ADVANCING HEALTH EQUITY IN CALIFORNIA TO ACCESS FEDERAL FUNDING FOR COVID-19 RECOVERY.
2020
$450K
GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT AND COVID-19 RESPONSE
2020
$350K
PROGRAM SUPPORT
2020
$150K
strengthen opportunities for underserved food and farm enterprises to build economic security for their families and deliver healthy food to their communities by improving access to capital
2020
$150K
Small Loans fund to Help Immigrants with their Immigration applications and pilot initiative
2020
$140K
BUILDING BLACK OWNERSHIP AND FINANCIAL CAPABILITY
2020
$75K
FUNDING FOR LOAN LOSS RESERVE FOR EXPANSION OF THE RUNWAY PROJECT IN OAKLAND
2020
$25K
SUPPORT CHARITABLE EDUCATION ACTIVITIES
2020
$5K
UNRESTRICTED GENERAL
2020
$200K
IMPROVING FAMILY FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY AND HEALTH IN CALIFORNIA: TO SUPPORT THE OPENING OF A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CREDIT UNION BRANCH IN SACRAMENTO THAT WILL ASSIST LOW-INCOME FAMILIES IN IMPROVING THEIR HEALTH BY ACCESSING ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY.
2019
$23K
Financial Capability
2019
$75K
SUPPORTING IMMIGRANT HEALTH AND STABILITY IN CALIFORNIA: TO DEVELOP A PILOT IMMIGRATION BOND PROGRAM IN CALIFORNIA TO SUPPORT IMMIGRANTS AND THEIR FAMILIES IN ADDRESSING THEIR PHYSICAL AND EMOTIONAL HEALTH NEEDS DURING THE PROCESS OF MOVING FROM DETENTION CENTERS INTO THE COMMUNITY.
2018
$290K
strengthen opportunities for underserved food entrepreneurs to build economic security for their families and deliver healthy food to their communities by developing a national network of lenders and organizations to improve capital access
2017

Funded by

$17.8M from 34 funders · 55 grants · 2017–2024

Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund

$5.5M · 3 grants · 2021–2022

National Philanthropic Trust

$2.5M · 1 grant · 2020

The California Endowment

$2.3M · 4 grants · 2018–2020

Jpmorgan Chase Foundation

$1.1M · 3 grants · 2021–2023

WK Kellogg Foundation

$740K · 4 grants · 2017–2022

Anonymous Trust

$600K · 3 grants · 2021–2023

Dogwood Health Trust

$590K · 2 grants · 2020–2024

The Prudential Foundation

$575K · 2 grants · 2023–2024

Details

EIN561271685
NTEE codeJ20Z
Subsection03
Ruling date1981-03
Formed1980
Employees0
CENTER FOR COMMUNITY SELF-HELP — Mission, Financials & Grants Received | Grantivo