Crime & Legal-Related
District Of Columbia Appleseed Center For Law And Justice Inc
WASHINGTON, DC
Total revenue
$3.5M
Total expenses
$3.5M
Net assets
$186K
Grants received
$2.0M
39 grants
EIN
521891162
Tax year
2024
Mission
To solve problems affecting the daily lives of those who live and work in the national capital area.
Programs
2 programs
Health equity and racial equity: dc appleseed is deeply committed to advancing racial and health equity in the district. Our anacostia river restoration project prioritizes sustainable and equitable clean-up efforts, particularly benefiting the historically marginalized communities in wards 7 and 8. The anacostia parks and community collaborative promotes environmental justice and health equity by empowering residents to address critical issues such as food deserts, mental health, and community violence. In the gun safety space, dc appleseed works to improve the communication of violence intervention programs by addressing privacy law barriers, ensuring effective collaboration among dc government and community stakeholders. In 2024, we will transition our 2023 hiv project to a broader health equity project which tackles disparities in sexual health, mental health, and climate change impacts, addressing gaps in services for underserved populations. Throughout these initiatives, dc appleseed advocates for policies that enhance transparency, community engagement, and equitable resource distribution, aiming to uplift the most vulnerable residents in washington, d.c.
Economic mobility: dc appleseed works to increase economic mobility for people living and working in dc by improving career pathways and working conditions in critical sectors. Through its workforce development landscape assessment, the organization is analyzing how to strengthen career pathways, particularly in the healthcare field, which offers living-wage jobs without requiring a four-year degree. Additionally, dc appleseed leads the dc coalition on long term care, advocating for better wages and conditions for care workers, and pushing for the passage of the direct care worker amendment act. These efforts aim to enhance access to stable, well-paying jobs, empowering residents to achieve greater economic security.
Financials
FY 2024
Revenue
Expenses
People
26 listed
VANESSA BATTERS-THOMPSON
Executive Dir.
$185K
40 hrs/wk
MICHELE BLACKWELL
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
KAREN DUNN
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
VICTOR BONETT
AT-LARGE MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
KENNETH KRATOVIL
Treasurer
—
2.5 hrs/wk
SHELLEY BRODERICK
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
HANK BROTHERS
Treasurer
—
2.5 hrs/wk
PATRICK CAMPBELL
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
DEBORAH CHOLLET
VICE-CHAIR
—
2.5 hrs/wk
ANNEMARGARET CONNOLLY
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
REV KENDRICK E CURRY PHD
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
PETER DENTON
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
MARY MORNINGSTAR
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
ELIZABETH HALPERN
Chairman
—
2.5 hrs/wk
JEFFREY HANDWERKER
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
KAREN HARDWICK
Member
—
2.5 hrs/wk
LORELIE MASTERS
Secretary
—
2.5 hrs/wk
APERA NWORA
Member
—
2.5 hrs/wk
GARY RATNER
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
BILL STEIN
VICE CHAIR
—
2.5 hrs/wk
CHRIS WRIGHT
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
JOSHUA WYNER
Member
—
2.5 hrs/wk
AMANDA BUTLER-JONES
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
JAMIE UNDERWOOD
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
MATTHEW HEGRENESS
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
SHOMARI WADE
MEMBER
—
2.5 hrs/wk
Grants received
Showing 39 of 39
Funded by
$2.0M from 12 funders · 39 grants · 2017–2024
$1.4M · 9 grants · 2017–2023
$120K · 2 grants · 2020–2023
$99K · 5 grants · 2018–2023
$90K · 2 grants · 2020–2022
$85K · 3 grants · 2020–2023
$60K · 5 grants · 2018–2023
$37K · 4 grants · 2019–2023
$35K · 2 grants · 2017–2020