EIN 23-7092514

Japanese Community Youth Council (JCYC)

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
463
Year formed
1970
Most recent tax filings
2022-06-01
Description
Japanese Community Youth Council’s mission is to cultivate and enrich the lives of children and youth from diverse, multi-cultural communities throughout San Francisco and beyond.
Total revenues
$19,044,206
2022
Total expenses
$18,565,258
2022
Total assets
$9,245,333
2022
Num. employees
463
2022

Program areas at JCYC

Youth workforce programs:mayor's Youth employment & education program (myeep), prepares high school Youth from low-income households for future economic self-sufficiency through subsidized after-school and summer employment opportunities. The program is implemented through a collaboration of nine neighborhood based organizations throughout san francisco. Myeep annually serves approximately 1200 youth.san francisco youthworks program (sfyw): high school Youth participate in paid internships in san francisco's city government departments. By working closely with a career mentor, Youth are able to develop their skills and explore their career goals. Additionally, sfyw staff provide access to trainings, career guidance, and connections to subsequent employment. Sfyw annually serves approximately 450 Youth. Sf stem academy (sfsa): sf stem academy provides Youth with an opportunity to explore the fields of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (stem). During after-school hours and on occasional saturdays, students participate in stem career exploration, job readiness training, college preparation advising, and math and science supplemental instruction.project pull & ssip summer programs: project pull and ssip provides paid internships to san francisco high school juniors and seniors as well as college freshmen who are interested in careers available at the san francisco public utilities commission and department of public works. Through the program, Youth are able to learn about the available careers as well as the requirements for and path to access them. Pp and ssip annually serve 45 youth.opportunities for all (ofa) - provides access to career exploration and workforce development for san francisco's Youth and young adults. The initiative includes paid internships, mentorship, and pathways to employment, including job readiness, career training, and apprenticeship for participants ages 13 to 24. Ofa focuses on equitable access to these opportunities through workforce connection, support and job resources for both jobseekers and employers alike. Ofa serves 2000 Youth annually.jcyc Youth workforce special projects (ywsp) provide paid internships to Youth between the ages of 17-24 that are aligned with their career interests. The internships provide an opportunity for participants to deepen their understanding of a career interest, develop competencies and skills, and build a network that can make them thrive. The program also provides trainings to participants and mentors to maximize program impact. Ywsp serves over 40 Youth annually.
Leadership development:asian Youth prevention services (ayps): ayps is a partnership of 4 asian and pacific islander youth-serving organizations that provides information dissemination, the strengthening families program, the life skills training program, and environmental prevention services and activities that prevent, delay, and reduce the use and abuse of alcohol, tobacco and other substances among asian and pacific islander Youth in san francisco. Ayps annually serves over 100 clients, including elementary, middle, and high school Youth and their parents/caregivers.japantown Youth leaders (jyl): jyl develops leadership skills through Community service and supports the personal development of high school Youth. During the school year, Youth plan and implement Community service projects that are based on youths' interests. In addition, Youth participate in workshops that include developing an education plan, career exploration, public speaking, and Community issues. Jyl annually serves 60 youth.nikkei Community internship program (nci): nci provides college students an opportunity to gain valuable experience learning about and supporting the work of Japanese american nonprofit organizations in the san francisco bay area and los angeles. Nci also supports the development of the next generation of Community leaders by increasing their awareness of contemporary issues affecting the Community. Nci annually serves between 15-20 young adults.teen group: teen group is a summer program for middle school Youth that provides a variety of activities including life skills workshops, leadership development, camping and recreation, and field trips both in and outside of san francisco. Youth will also develop their leadershipskills by assisting the tomodachi summer daycamp counselors in supervising a group of children. Teen group annually serves 40-50 youth.children's programs:chibi-chan preschool: chibi-chan preschool offers children 2-5 years of age a safe and nurturing environment that stimulates learning and prepares them for future success in school. A hands-on curriculum that enhances cognitive, social/emotional, and physical development fosters independence and exposes the children to a diverse array of experiences. Chibi-chan preschool annually serves 56 children and chibi-chan too preschool annually serves 36 children.tomodachi summer program (tomo): tomo is a 9-week daycamp program that offers children 5-11 years old a unique combination of cultural enrichment, recreation, teambuilding, arts and crafts, and field trips both in and outside of san francisco. Tomo serves 95 children perweek.
Education programs:jcyc educational talent search (ets): jcyc ets provides academic advising and information on college preparation, college admissions and financial aid information to low-income students who are the first generation in their family to go to college. Jcyc ets services are located in 5 high schools and 5 middle schools. Jcyc ets annually serves 1865 students in san francisco and 503 students in daly city. Jcyc upward bound (ub): the goal of jcyc upward bound is to provide students with a comprehensive approach to developing the knowledge and skills - namely, the academic, personal, social and cultural skills - which are necessary for success in higher education. Jcyc ub includes an academic year program and an intensive summer residential experience both specifically designed for first-generation college bound students and low-income students. Ub annually serves 150 youth.san francisco college access center (sfcac): sfcac provides culturally relevant, comprehensive college preparation information and assistance through a partnership with the san francisco unified school district. The program targets high school students who are low-income and the first in their families to attend postsecondary education programs. Sfcac annually serves 500 Youth.
Japantown taskforce: the mission of the japantown taskforce is: 1) preserve and develop the city and county of san francisco's historic japantown as a culturally and commercially enrichment neighborhood and district, and as a local, national, and international resource; 2) strengthen the ethnic diversity of the city and county of san francisco by bringing together for history and culture of the nikkei Community at and within japantown for all persons to enjoy and share; 3) create an atmosphere of safety, beauty, vitality, and prosperity for the present and future resident, organizations, institutions, and business residing or located in japantown.scholarships: scholarships awarded to Youth of jcyc programs.

Who funds Japanese Community Youth Council (JCYC)

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Crankstart Foundation2021 Summer Together Programming$126,000
American Online Giving FoundationGeneral Support$62,470
The Bank of America Charitable FoundationProgram/operating Support$50,000
...and 12 more grants received
Federal funding details
Federal agencyProgram nameAmount
Department of EducationTRIO_TALENT SEARCH$1,225,834
Department of EducationTRIO_UPWARD BOUND$750,630
Department of Health and Human ServicesBLOCK GRANTS FOR PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE$703,382

Personnel at JCYC

NameTitleCompensation
Jon OsakiExecutive Director$193,265
Shemika LillyFiscal Director$28,132
Emalyn LapusCollege Access Programs Director$107,806
Alvin WooYouth Workforce Programs Director$130,101
Gina GutierrezProgram Director of College Access
...and 8 more key personnel

Financials for JCYC

RevenuesFYE 06/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$17,938,659
Program services$947,406
Investment income and dividends$2,323
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$0
Net income from fundraising events$-38,573
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$194,391
Total revenues$19,044,206

Form 990s for JCYC

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-062023-05-02990View PDF
2021-062022-03-07990View PDF
2020-062021-04-13990View PDF
2019-062020-12-11990View PDF
2018-062019-04-15990View PDF
...and 8 more Form 990s
Data update history
June 9, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 1 new personnel
May 10, 2023
Received grants
Identified 1 new grant, including a grant for $18,410 from Low Income Investment Fund (LIIF)
March 1, 2023
Used new vendors
Identified 1 new vendor, including
September 8, 2022
Used new vendors
Identified 2 new vendors, including , and
September 8, 2022
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2021
Nonprofit Types
Civic / social organizationsArts, culture, and humanities nonprofitsCharities
Issues
Arts, cultural, and humanitiesHuman servicesChildren
Characteristics
Fundraising eventsPeer-to-peer fundraisingState / local levelReceives government fundingProvides scholarshipsFundraising races, competitions, and tournamentsTax deductible donations
General information
Address
2012 Pine St
San Francisco, CA 94115
Metro area
San Francisco-Oakland-Berkeley, CA
County
San Francisco County, CA
Website URL
jcyc.org/ 
Phone
(415) 202-7900
Facebook page
Japanese-Community-Youth-Council-JCYC 
IRS details
EIN
23-7092514
Fiscal year end
June
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1970
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
A23: Cultural, Ethnic Awareness
NAICS code, primary
813410: Civic and Social Organizations
Parent/child status
Independent
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