EIN 94-1725620

Center for Human Services

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
358
Year formed
1970
Most recent tax filings
2022-06-01
Description
Center for Human Services supports youth and families through prevention, counseling, diverse programs, shelter services for homeless youth. Located in Modesto, CA.
Total revenues
$18,315,156
2022
Total expenses
$16,742,286
2022
Total assets
$12,296,999
2022
Num. employees
358
2022

Program areas at Center for Human Services

Behavioral health programs provide mental health and substance abuse counseling Services to community members in need. Individual, family, and group counseling is provided at locations throughout the county. The first step program provides a comprehensive continuum of substance abuse treatment Services for pregnant and parenting women and their preschool age children (ages 0-5). The goal of the program is to assist women in maintaining drug and alcohol free lifestyles and to develop positive parenting skills. Clients learn to identify and implement healthy interpersonal relationships and to provide safe, sober, and nurturing home environments for themselves and their children. 100% of the women participating in the first step program reported that their relationship with their child had improved. Student assistance program (sap) provides short-term education, prevention, and intervention Services to students k-12 by building life, social, and coping skills. Our top five contact reasons in this program relate to anger management, academic, anxiety, family, and relationship issues. During 2021-2022 the sap program served 5,617 students. School staff are surveyed and consistently report that referred students benefit from sap Services.
Shelter Services are provided through programs located at the youth navigation Center - a system of care for youth experiencing homelessness in stanislaus county. Youth navigation Center Services include: hutton house, a temporary shelter for runaways, homeless, and youth in crisis (ages 13-17), provides Services in a residential setting for 8 youth at a time for a maximum of 90 days. In addition, day Services are available for youth and their families and the crisis line is available 24 hours a day. During fiscal year 2021-2022, 58 youth received residential Services at hutton house and an additional 108 youth were served on a non-residential basis. 60% of all youth receiving Services at hutton house reported they had been taught skills to use when conflict happens at home. Low barrier youth shelter, a new low barrier emergency shelter for youth experiencing homelessness (ages 18-24), provides emergency shelter for 24 youth at a time for a maximum of 90 days. The low barrier youth shelter began operation in october, 2021. In the first year of the low barrier youth shelter, 82 youth were sheltered at the low barrier youth shelter. 23% of those youth exited to transitional housing, and 1% exited to permanent housing. 69% of youth surveyed felt safe at the low barrier youth shelter. Pathways, a transitional living & supportive Services program for 16 young adults (ages 18-24), serves homeless youth. In addition to housing, Services include life skills and employment training, case management, mental health and substance abuse counseling, and support in reaching educational goals. During fiscal year 2021-2022, pathways served 37 residential participants and 28% of the young adults living at pathways increased their income.
Family resource centers (frc) are a key prevention strategy for addressing many of the challenges facing families in rural stanislaus communities. Services are conveniently located in newman, patterson, ceres, and oakdale, California. Hundreds of individuals and families access a variety of Services each month at each frc location. Current frc Services include community outreach and engagement activities, strength based family assessments, case management, and mental health counseling, parent education and skill building classes, assistance with translation and application for aid and insurance, transportation to appointments, and linkage to other resources as deemed appropriate. Additionally, individuals and families have access to other public/private Services co-located at the sites. In addition to the Services listed above, our family resource centers provided emergency food/crisis assistance to 11,528 people during 2021/2022.
Other youth Services include various activities and programs for youth (education, prevention and intervention). Center for Human Services operates with a strong youth development philosophy. Youth are our partners and all of our youth Services programs serve to educate and strengthen young people as future leaders.

Who funds Center for Human Services

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Stanislaus Community Foundation$609,325
Kaiser Permanente2021 Bloc Cohort$170,000
Sutter Valley Hospitals$141,122
...and 8 more grants received
Federal funding details
Federal agencyProgram nameAmount
Department of Health and Human ServicesBLOCK GRANTS FOR PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE$1,429,064
Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentEMERGENCY SOLUTIONS GRANT PROGRAM$1,009,001
Department of Health and Human ServicesTEMPORARY ASSISTANCE FOR NEEDY FAMILIES$398,381
...and 14 more federal grants / contracts

Personnel at Center for Human Services

NameTitleCompensation
Cynthia DuenasExecutive Director$118,251
Betty Ann WorksFinance Director
Carmen WilsonHuman Resources and Finance Director$80,141
Rosemary BecameProgram Director Behavioral Health
Rosemary McFaddenBehavorial Health Director$101,883
...and 12 more key personnel

Financials for Center for Human Services

RevenuesFYE 06/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$17,775,203
Program services$350,297
Investment income and dividends$13,856
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$99,592
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$22,708
Net income from fundraising events$53,500
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$0
Total revenues$18,315,156

Form 990s for Center for Human Services

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-062023-05-11990View PDF
2021-062022-03-08990View PDF
2020-062021-05-20990View PDF
2019-062020-12-07990View PDF
2018-062019-06-19990View PDF
...and 8 more Form 990s
Data update history
July 14, 2023
Used new vendors
Identified 1 new vendor, including
July 11, 2023
Used new vendors
Identified 8 new vendors, including , , , , , , , and
July 2, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
May 9, 2023
Received grants
Identified 1 new grant, including a grant for $35,000 from Covenant Ministries of Benevolence
January 26, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 1 new personnel
Nonprofit Types
Human service organizationsYouth service charitiesCharities
Issues
Human servicesChildrenHomelessness
Characteristics
Fundraising eventsState / local levelReceives government fundingEndowed supportTax deductible donations
General information
Address
2000 W Briggsmore Ave I
Modesto, CA 95350
Metro area
Modesto, CA
County
Stanislaus County, CA
Website URL
centerforhumanservices.org/ 
Phone
(209) 526-1476
IRS details
EIN
94-1725620
Fiscal year end
June
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1970
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
P20: Human Service Organizations
NAICS code, primary
624110: Child and Youth Services
Parent/child status
Independent
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