Recreation & Sports
Happy Hollow Childrens Camp Inc
NASHVILLE, IN
Total revenue
$1.1M
Total expenses
$1.5M
Net assets
$3.6M
Grants received
$1.2M
46 grants
EIN
350942648
Tax year
2024
Mission
To provide educational and outdoor residential camping programs designed to increase understanding of the environment for children ages 7-14 years old. Happy hollow provides highly reduced rates to campers who come from families in indianapolis and surrounding counties who are experiencing financial hardships. Camp also serves children with special needs and youth groups throughout indiana. Happy hollow provides a safe, supportive, and supervised learning environment for youth to participate in.
Programs
2 programs
Medical and special needs camp - happy hollow children's camp has operated a high quality one-week asthma camp available to children living in the state of indiana with mild to severe asthma and their non-asthmatic siblings from the ages of 7 - 14. The camp's goal is to educate children on how to remain physically active while controlling their asthma. In addition to an 8:2 child/counselor ratio, staffing includes over 20 medical volunteers, such as doctors, respiratory therapists, nurses, and pharmacists. Asthma camp provides asthma education in addition to all activities that are provided in the overnight's summer camp program. In addition, happy hollow partners with other nonprofit organizations to host special or medical needs camps, including a camp week for children with hearing loss in partnership with hear indiana and another camp week for children impacted by a parent's cancer in partnership with iu's camp kesem.
Youth user groups - happy hollow offers outdoor education programs for school groups and other youth serving organizations in the fall, winter & spring. The camp experiences are customized for each youth group covering topics such as nature education, animal observations, forest ecosystems, aquatic studies, history/geography, capital resources, conservation, bird studies, engineering, orienteering, astronomy and team building. The programs range from day long experiences to three-night, four-day programs. Schools & youth groups provide chaperones, a coordinator, a healthcare provider and transportation.
Financials
FY 2024
Revenue
Expenses
People
20 listed
ANDY BROWN
PAST PRESIDENT
—
3 hrs/wk
BRIAN BURRELL
TREASURER
—
3 hrs/wk
WILLARD FREEMAN
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
GREGORY HARRIS
VICE PRESIDENT
—
3 hrs/wk
ANGKA HINSHAW
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
DEBBIE KOEHL
SECRETARY
—
3 hrs/wk
KATHRYN M KUNZ
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
MICHELLE BEECHER LANOSGA
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
JODY LITTRELL
ASSISTANT TREASURER
—
3 hrs/wk
JERRY BESSLER
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
ALEJANDRA REICHARD
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
NATHAN RHOADES
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
JENN SAHAGUN
PRESIDENT
—
3 hrs/wk
PATRICK SHALLENBERGER SR
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
BECKY STONER
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
MARK STONER II
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
BRYAN SWANK
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
CAMERON THOMAS
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
MARCUS MILLER
DIRECTOR
—
3 hrs/wk
SARA NOYED
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
$110K
40 hrs/wk
Grants received
Showing 46 of 46
Funded by
$1.2M from 20 funders · 46 grants · 2017–2024
$717K · 6 grants · 2018–2023
$217K · 8 grants · 2020–2024
$75K · 3 grants · 2022–2024
$52K · 5 grants · 2020–2023
$35K · 2 grants · 2020–2024
$25K · 1 grant · 2018
$23K · 5 grants · 2019–2023
$20K · 1 grant · 2023