Human Services
Minneapolis American Indian Center
MINNEAPOLIS, MN
Total revenue
$11.9M
Total expenses
$4.5M
Net assets
$23.3M
Grants received
$5.2M
82 grants
EIN
410966005
Tax year
2023
Mission
The Organization's mission is to provide excellent services witin a foundation of cultural values that help meet the needs of the American Indian community. The Organization offers services to the American Indian community in Minneapolis, Minnesota and in greater Minnesota. Services provided include education, community development, youth programs, employment assistance, information dissemination, health and wellness programs, elder services, and child welfare.
Programs
8 programs
Cultural Languages and Arts Network: Cultural Languages and Arts Network provide educational and prevention programs to combat chemical dependency. It also provides language classes in Ojibwe and Dakota. There were 4,894 individuals served and 12,500 podcast streams for a total of 17,394 participants.
Boys & Girls Club of the MAIC: Youth Services are provided through the Boys & Girls Club of the MAIC and serve American Indian youth ages 5-18. Services include health & wellness, educational tutoring, social activities, as well as activities that support American Indian culture. 188 individual youth served (unduplicasted); 19,960 total services provided (duplicated).
Other program services:4. Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act Grantee: Provide employment and training services to American Indians in a 71 county service area. Services included GED, classroom training, work experience, on the job training, job development, job counseling, as well as supportive services for job placement and training. 629 contracts, 41 meetings, 172 referrals, 152 follow-ups, and 33 program participants.
5. Art Gallery: provided space for emerging artists.
6. Native Fitness and Nutrition Program (FAN): the goal of the FAN programs is to reduce chronic diseases in the Native American community. Physical activities including basketball, volleyball, walking, Native Hoop dancing, access to a fitness center, and nutritional demonstration and classes are provided to participants. 2,064 number includes elders, adults, and youth.
7. General services provide various social assistance to the American Indian community. The cafe provided and delivered lunches to the metro area residents at no cost.
8. Indigenous Women's Life Net provides housing assistance, emerging shelter referrals, transportation, and other services to domestic violence victims and potential victims. 340 services provided.
9. The Organization received rental income from tenants in the building.
Financials
FY 2023
Revenue
Expenses
People
7 listed
Mary LaGarde-Agnew
Executive Director
$123K
40 hrs/wk
Eileen Briggs
Vice President
—
2 hrs/wk
Kit Fordham
Treasurer
—
2 hrs/wk
Sam Olbekson
President
—
2 hrs/wk
Cheyenne Brodeen
Member
—
2 hrs/wk
David Cournoyer
Member
—
2 hrs/wk
Dawn Paro
Secretary
—
2 hrs/wk
Independent contractors
Full Circle Indigenous Planning and Desi
Architect for building renovation
Milestone Real Estate Partners LLC
Owner's representation for construction
Grants received
Showing 82 of 82
Funded by
$5.2M from 35 funders · 82 grants · 2017–2024
$864K · 8 grants · 2017–2024
$551K · 6 grants · 2018–2024
$500K · 1 grant · 2018
$410K · 7 grants · 2020–2024
$392K · 5 grants · 2018–2024
$300K · 3 grants · 2020–2024
$287K · 2 grants · 2021–2023
$270K · 3 grants · 2021–2023