EIN 68-0501459

Center for Community Stewardship

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
69
Year formed
2002
Most recent tax filings
2022-12-01
Description
Center for Community Stewardship helps launch community start-up projects through collaborative conversations and visioning. They also facilitate weekly mentoring circles in one elementary school for African American students to promote social emotional well-being and provide a safe space to affirm their identity. I am we global village, committed to disrupting barriers and biases, partners with the center to create collaborative learning, healing, and growing spaces with a justice-centered approach.
Total revenues
$5,008,894
2022
Total expenses
$4,003,414
2022
Total assets
$2,847,683
2022
Num. employees
69
2022

Program areas at Center for Community Stewardship

Alliance for the 7th generation a7g has continued to forge an international alliance of education scholars, practitioners, activists and artists. In 2022, we began supporting a school district in Arizona better support the wellbeing of their staff and students in an effort to improve mental health outcomes, staff retention, and wellbeing.
Open doors for refugees provides translation, transportation, esl, childcare, and employment services for arriving refugees. This year odfr supported 25 refugee families in setting up apartments and supporting skill-building. They consist of 46 adults and 55 children, 101 total.
Natural circles of support provided mentoring circles for african american students to promote social emotional well-being and to provide safe space to validate and affirm their identity. We facilitated weekly mentoring circles in one elementary school and two middle schools in madison metropolitan school district and grade 3-12 african american students who participated in circles in mcfarland school district. We offered three professional development trainings in mcfarland district to those who take part in their schools and district-wide equity initiatives.
Edot midwest works to support bipoc jews in the midwest region; this past year, we served an estimated 1,454 individuals through programs, partnerships, leadership development, and responses to emergent requests. We launched two new efforts to support Community members facing emergencies and to support grassroots changemaking.
Yoga accessible for all offered 8 different yoga classes serving a variety of people, in Community centers, senior centers, myarts, just bakery, and virtually.
Tiyuv launched the tiyuv new evaluator training and mentoring fellowship program in september 2022 and selected a cohort of four jews of color (joc) evaluators.
Progress Center for black women added additional staff, saw focus help entrepreneurs open their doors, get funded, and our overall social Community grew.
United madison focused on building Community awareness of sex trafficking in our Community, kicking off with a seminar in april attended by 80+ people. In addition, we ran media placements on local tv and radio stations, as well as social media outlets.
Icw rwjf completed 100 interviews with organizational leaders across the globe and produced an interactive systems map with lessons learned from our research about well being.
Healthtide provided workforce capacity building and developed a training around an assessment tool included in youngstar, Wisconsin's quality rating and improvement system. They continued to facilitate healthy early. Provided the leaders of Wisconsin's snap-ed program with guidance on meeting and agenda planning and collaboration.
Core distributed more than $38,000 to at least 10 nonprofit organizations and 8 individuals along with coaching and advising services to the recipients of the funds.
Dane county youth action board led yhdp through Community planning and into implementation; presented about youth homelessness, youth advocacy, disability rights, and other topics at a national level.
Dear diary empowered black girls and women to write their own narratives for social and economic advancement. This includes hosting our signature event that serves as a pinnacle of celebration and empowerment for our girls.
During 2022 miwisconsin media increased the readership and follower 20%; started the hispanic resource fair for cities without any latino/hispanic organization.
Tiny sangha launched our pilot group of 10 people, getting positive feedback, and are evaluating it.
Mann scholars worked with 15 high school and college scholars to ensure graduation and full participation in scholastic experience.
I am we global village is committed to disrupting and dismantling the barriers and biases that prevent people from seeing each other's full humanity by creating and sustaining collaborative learning, healing, and growing spaces with a justice-centered approach. In 2022, we worked with a number of schools to disrupt the cycle of violence and heal the trauma affecting youth through mindfulness, music and poetry.
Alzheimer's poetry project offered 27 memory cafes state-wide; 8 "arts and poetry cafes," 8 "honoring elders, drumming, storytelling and poetry," lac du flambeau; serving 620 people; and 47 poetry workshops.
Community agency bridging the gap provided mental health services to over 30 families and 50 individuals.
Badger project is a nonpartisan journalism nonprofit hosted online which had nearly 160,000 visitors in 2022.
Rock county jumpstart is a collaborative initiative designed to improve the likelihood of success of minority business owners. In 2022, we trained entrepreneurs from the rock county region (in three cohorts) in the ready, set, go! Incubator and accelerator programs.
Lakefront porch: our goal is to transform underused space to be an artistic, comfortable, and engaging destination. In 2022, we raised money to build a park on the lakefront of lake monona at the crowley station platform.
Restorative places: in 2022, we worked with Wisconsin early childcare association to support the goals of the national school garden support organization network.
Eoto culturally rooted did peer support training, and worked with mmsd/metro school - juvenile retention Center (jrc) and youth shelter to increase Community support for at-risk youth. They also held a number of black business days throughout the year.
In 2022 the Center for Community Stewardship provided accounting,capacity building, budgeting, and hr services to over 70 differentfiscally sponsored organizations.

Who funds Center for Community Stewardship

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Novo FoundationProject Support: Alliance for the 7th Generation$300,000
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift FundFor Grant Recipient's Exempt Purposes$191,240
ImpactAssetsTo Support Tiny Sangha Project, A Fiscally Sponsored Project of Center for Community Stewardship, Inc.$120,000
...and 28 more grants received totalling $1,229,539

Personnel at Center for Community Stewardship

NameTitleCompensation
Lisa DugdaleExecutive Director$85,887
Stuart HeeOperations and Program Director
Steve HingleTreasurer$0
Bert StittPresident / Member$0
Amanda JabsSecretary / Member$0
...and 2 more key personnel

Financials for Center for Community Stewardship

RevenuesFYE 12/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$3,964,889
Program services$930,431
Investment income and dividends$11,626
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$0
Net income from fundraising events$0
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$101,948
Total revenues$5,008,894

Form 990s for Center for Community Stewardship

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-122023-11-15990View PDF
2021-122022-11-15990View PDF
2020-122021-11-15990View PDF
2019-122021-02-24990View PDF
2018-122020-01-24990View PDF
...and 6 more Form 990s

Organizations like Center for Community Stewardship

OrganizationLocationRevenue
Colorado Nonprofit Development Center (CNDC)Denver, CO$19,209,657
Norris Square Neighborhood ProjectPhiladelphia, PA$1,299,177
Eastside Community NetworkDetroit, MI$3,448,048
Washington-Morgan Community ActionMarietta, OH$15,680,729
Inter-County Community CouncilOklee, MN$4,608,691
Trumbull Neighborhood PartnershipWarren, OH$2,361,064
Stop (STOP)Virginia Beach, VA$5,024,473
Delta Community Action AssociationTallulah, LA$7,576,964
Community Action Organization of Scioto CountyPortsmouth, OH$21,405,436
West Central Community Development AssociationSpokane, WA$1,975,401
Data update history
January 22, 2024
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
January 3, 2024
Received grants
Identified 16 new grant, including a grant for $300,000 from Novo Foundation
January 1, 2024
Used new vendors
Identified 3 new vendors, including , , and
October 23, 2023
Received grants
Identified 5 new grant, including a grant for $50,000 from Trustage Foundation
August 21, 2023
Received grants
Identified 18 new grant, including a grant for $438,393 from Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF)
Nonprofit Types
Civic / social organizationsBusiness and community development organizationsCharities
Issues
Community improvement
Characteristics
Receives government fundingCommunity engagement / volunteeringTax deductible donationsFiscal sponsor
General information
Address
116 N Few St
Madison, WI 53703
Metro area
Madison, WI
Website URL
community-stewardship.org/ 
Phone
(608) 212-2451
IRS details
EIN
68-0501459
Fiscal year end
December
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
2002
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
S20: Community, Neighborhood Development, Improvement
NAICS code, primary
813410: Civic and Social Organizations
Parent/child status
Independent
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