Family Y Young Mens Christian Assoc-Ywca Of The Csra Inc
AUGUSTA, GA
Total revenue
$20.6M
Total expenses
$21.9M
Net assets
$24.5M
Grants received
$3.7M
82 grants
EIN
580566254
Tax year
2024
Mission
The family y strengthens the foundations of our community through programs that promote youth development, health living and social responsibility.
Programs
2 programs
Healthy living and wellbeing: the ymca of greater augusta was founded in 1858 with a vision of creating an organization that would welcome individuals as they came to the community. The y provided a safe place for growth, community, and faith then, and now. Over the years, the y has grown to meet many community's needs. Those needs include serving hundreds of thousands of individuals at numerous membership branches and program sites across the csra. This association has served the central savannah river region and beyond for more than 165 years. It has been an essential community organization, offering health and wellbeing opportunities for children, teens, adults, and seniors to learn, grow, serve, and thrive. By providing high-quality programs that engage over 50,000 members throughout the communities we serve within every stage of development, the y strengthens individuals and families through education, wellness, and youth development, especially in our city's most under resourced communities. The ymca of greater augusta continues to leverage partnerships to deliver and expand existing hunger relief efforts to support more than 1,000 families monthly. This effort has allowed our y's to reach many individuals who've not had any previous affiliation with the y. The y delivers food to mobile home communities, lowincome apartment complexes, senior living areas, housing authorities, and extended stay hotels throughout the csra. Our y facilities, program sites, and camp locations serve as food distribution and packing centers for mobile meals. In total, we provided nearly 530,000 meals to kids, families, and seniors. The positive community impact of the ymca of greater augusta programs is dependent upon our ability to engage those with the greatest needs. Our annual campaign allows us to meet this goal and fulfill our mission by providing financial assistance to ensure children, adults, and families, regardless of background, zip code, or socio-economic status, have access to y facilities and programs. Scholarship opportunities are regularly shared on community message boards and gatherings to broaden our reach and to ensure those less familiar with our programs learn about opportunities to engage at little or no cost. Financial assistance is awarded on a sliding scale based on income, number of dependents, and other factors. Additionally, we engage under resourced communities through water safety initiatives, a place to dream and hunger relief programs. The a place to dream program provides beds to children across the csra at no costs to the family.
Social responsibilities - the mission of our food program is to combat hunger and ensure that no child goes hungry by providing free meals and snacks to anyone under 18. The program also distributes food boxes to continue to help adults and seniors that have been impacted financially, as well as other contributing factors. Children and families receive free nutritious meals through food boxes, blessing bags, mobile feeding sites and weekend meals and snacks. The y on the fly program bringing activities along with food for families will be expanded to the food deserts. The family ymca's effort to attain the much-needed funds to continue to expand their services and directly support the families impacted most. Our plan to take programming to families where they live and provide services so that all children and families will be able to continue the fight against financial barriers. We served nearly 530,000 meals to youth and families in 13 counties. A place to dream was started in 2018, and to date we have delivered over 2,000 beds to children in the communities we serve. This program is supported by countless volunteers who work in teams to deliver and set up beds for families once per quarter. We will do emergency bed deliveries for families in need. It is estimated that 65 percent of children in subsidized housing sleep either on the couch, a chair, with multiple other family members, or on the floor. Each bed set includes a bed frame, mattress, a pillow, a bed sheet, comforter, pillowcase, a box containing food for the family and a backpack of snacks for the kids, a stuffed animal and a children's bible. Many residents sleep on the floor, air mattresses, sofas or crowded into a bed with numerous family members. The family y helps these children get the sleep they need. Kathryn m. York aquatics center at the wilson branch hosts one-on-one and group therapeutic aquatics programs for all ages and types of disabilities. Known as katie's pool, it is the largest, public aquatics therapy pool in the southeast. Our exceptional sports program gives everyone the opportunity to experience the joy of team sports at the y. The non- competitive sports league began is 2022 for anyone aged 5-30 with physical and/or developmental disabilities. Each player is paired with a buddy to help them learn the sport and have fun. Sports offered include soccer, basketball and flag football. Total access wellness center is located at the wilson branch. This center provides accessible land-wellness programs in tandem with our aquatics wellness programs and features adjustable equipment for those confined to a wheelchair. At the expanded,renovated camp lakeside, more y campers than ever before can experience our enriching outdoor-recreation programs. The camp is an extension of the family y's adapted programs, further solidifying its role as a nationwide model in providing programs and facilities that are accessible to people with disabilities or chronic health conditions. Through a partnership with the children's hospital of georgia, camp lakeside is being developed as an adaptive camp location to offer specialized camp programs for children across georgia facing significant health challenges such as cancer, heart conditions, diabetes, and joint disorders. Healing through joy is the campaign to raise the funds necessary to make improvements to our grounds and modify camp programs to ensure these children have access to traditional camp activities. Teaching children how to be safe around water is not a luxury; it is a necessity. The ymca's safety around water program can help you make sure they learn essential water safety skills, which can open up a world of possibilities for them to satisfy their curiosity safely. Saw (safety around water) is a national ymca initiative that teaches children the basics of water safety.
Financials
FY 2024
Revenue
Expenses
People
36 listed
DANNY MCCONNELL
PRESIDENT AN
$346K
40 hrs/wk
CHERYL WRIT
CFO
$156K
40 hrs/wk
CATIE MCCAULEY
COO
$149K
40 hrs/wk
SHARICA BROOKINS
CHAIR
—
TEKAY BROWN
BOARD MEMBER
—
DON CLARK
BOARD MEMBER
—
GREG CONNER
BOARD MEMBER
—
ZACK DAFFIN
FACILITIES C
—
DAVID DELONG
CHAIR
—
KENDRA DORSEY
BOARD MEMBER
—
ED ENOCH
BYLAWS CHAIR
—
GREG FRANCISCO
PRESIDENT/CV
—
HARRISON GRESHAM
CHAIR
—
AMANDA HEATH
BOARD MEMBER
—
DAVID JOBE
BOARD MEMBER
—
DUNCAN JOHNSON
TREASURER
—
DOMINIC LOVELLO
BOARD MEMBER
—
APRIL MCGAHEE
CHAIR
—
BRANDY MITCHELE
BOARD MEMBER
—
DAMION MOSES
VICE CHAIR
—
CHERYL MULVEHILL
BOARD MEMBER
—
BRIAN OZDEN
BOARD MEMBER
—
JEFFREY POOSER
CHAIR
—
WALKER POSEY
COMPENSATION
—
BRIAN PRINCE
BOARD MEMBER
—
SCOTT RHODES
BOARD MEMBER
—
TAMMY RIVERS
CHAIR
—
MELISSA ROBERTS
CHAIR
—
LYNTHIA ROSS
PAST CHAIR
—
LARRY SCHRADE
CHAIR
—
SUZANNE SHARKEY
BOARD MEMBER
—
CHERYL TYSON
CHAIR
—
LAURA WARREN
BOARD MEMBER
—
EVETT WILLIAMS
BOARD MEMBER
—
JAY WILSON
BOARD MEMBER
—
BENNETT YORT
BOARD MEMBER
—
Independent contractors
COLUMBIA COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
RENTAL SPACE
GEORGIALINA NETWORK LLC
IT
JAN-PRO OF NE GEORGIA-AIKEN
JANITORAL
Grants received
Showing 82 of 82
Funded by
$3.7M from 20 funders · 82 grants · 2018–2024
$928K · 7 grants · 2018–2024
$846K · 22 grants · 2019–2023
$657K · 12 grants · 2018–2024
$217K · 5 grants · 2020–2024
$200K · 2 grants · 2019–2021
$150K · 2 grants · 2019–2020
$138K · 7 grants · 2018–2024
$132K · 5 grants · 2018–2024