Crime & Legal-Related
Safe Streets Campaign
TACOMA, WA
Total revenue
$753K
Total expenses
$778K
Net assets
$690K
Grants received
$809K
46 grants
EIN
911704402
Tax year
2024
Mission
In 1989 community leaders called a public meeting to discuss strategies to address the extreme gang-related violence in pierce county. Approximately 200 people were expected to attend, but more than 2,000 flooded into the high school gymnasium that night. From this gathering, safe streets emerged as a grassroots initiative to empower neighbors to unite against crime. In the intervening 35 years, safe streets has organized, trained and mobilized a network of over 125 neighborhood groups in high-risk areas, empowering more than 13,500 community leaders and 190,000 residents to ensure that their neighborhoods and schools are safe. In response to evolving community needs, our work is increasingly focused on 1) creating safe, positive, and inclusive neighborhoods and environments where children and youth can thrive; and 2) engaging and supporting young people to become tomorrow's civic leaders.
Programs
1 program
Youth leading change youth leading change (ylc) is a free, out-of-school expanded learning program available to any high school youth in pierce county. Youth explore careers, build leadership and social-emotional learning skills and implement youth-led projects to improve their school and larger communities. Ylc strengthens protective factors for youth participants, an evidence-based strategy that supports prevention around violence, mental health and substance misuse disorders. The ylc program is active in the franklin pierce school district and works with local youth serving organizations to work with all high school youth regardless of school attendance. In 2023 we added a youth mental health initiative that is now a program called youth health is wealth. We have partnered with together tacoma to facilitate the program in salishan at the family investment center. Unduplicated youth served through youth leading change in classroom in 2024, was 32. Youth who participated in spring and fall campus cleanups were not counted. At health is wealth, there were 45 unduplicated youth over the course of the program in 2024.
Financials
FY 2024
Revenue
Expenses
People
14 listed
NORA FLEMMING DE SANDOVAL
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
$110K
40 hrs/wk
NICHOLE FISHER
SECRETARY
—
4 hrs/wk
LAUREN SUREK
TREASURER
—
4 hrs/wk
JOHN CHEESMAN
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
SHARON HOLCOMB
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
ENRIQUE LEON
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
MICHELE OGDEN
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
JOHN HINES
PRESIDENT
—
4 hrs/wk
TRINA TAN
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
REBECCA WILLIAMSON
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
DEBBIE WINSKILL
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
MITCHELL WRIGHT
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
COREY BESLER
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
JENNIFER SCHOMBURG
DIRECTOR
—
4 hrs/wk
Grants received
Showing 46 of 46
Funded by
$809K from 19 funders · 46 grants · 2017–2024
$195K · 2 grants · 2021–2022
$183K · 4 grants · 2019–2024
$80K · 4 grants · 2020–2023
$77K · 6 grants · 2019–2024
$40K · 1 grant · 2020
$35K · 3 grants · 2020–2023
$35K · 1 grant · 2020
$32K · 4 grants · 2020–2022