EIN 86-0733182

The Primavera Foundation

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
194
City
State
Year formed
1983
Most recent tax filings
2022-06-01
NTEE code, primary
Description
The Primavera Foundation provides a continuum of emergency services, safe, affordable housing, workforce development, financial empowerment, neighborhood revitalization and community building and advocacy that impact over 7,700 individuals and familie...
Total revenues
$11,969,146
2022
Total expenses
$9,497,712
2022
Total assets
$17,866,419
2022
Num. employees
194
2022

Program areas at The Primavera Foundation

See schedule oemergency services emergency services programs are often The first contact a person has with The continuum of services offered by Primavera. There are six emergency services programs.homelessness intervention and prevention (hip) The homelessness intervention and prevention (hip) program provides a variety of services to community members experiencing homelessness/those unstably housed. Hip serves as a community access point for The continuum of care coordinated entry system to secure housing in pima county. Hip also provides basic hygiene supplies, us mail service, computer access, assistance securing birth certificates and ids, emergency rental and utility assistance, access to covid-19 vaccines (from local hospitals and el rio), health care through el rio clinic and hope Inc., and animal care through pima county animal care center (on-site). During 2021-2022:3,417 individuals received health and safety assistance including hygiene kits, access to health care and animal care.519 individuals received assistance with obtaining birth certificates and identification cards removing lack of documentation as a barrier to accessing housing and employment. 3,000 + individuals received their us mail, including social security checks and other critical documents.472 people received housing assessments for securing housing923 households received rent/utility assistance thereby avoiding eviction.rapid re-housing - The rapid rehousing program provides rent and utility assistance and support services to households experiencing homelessness and prevention services to households at risk of imminent homelessness.174 households received rapid re-housing services through five programs. 64%-100% of households left The program with sustainable housing.emergency men's shelter - provides shelter and supportive services for up to 90 days for men experiencing homelessness. Those able to work enroll in Primavera works for job readiness and temporary employment. Covid-19 testing and vaccines were offered to program participants and neighborhood residents.457 men resided in The men's shelter. 50% of The men left The shelter with income. 30% left The shelter with a positive exit destination.family pathways provides emergency shelter and support services for families of any configuration in rental units within The community. As families progress with their goals, they receive assistance to transition through enrollment into another housing program or by remaining in The rental unit with their own income after The lease transfers into their name.28 households received emergency shelter with 68% leaving The program with income and 100% with a positive exit destination.casa paloma - casa paloma is a drop-in, shelter, and transitional housing (nine bedrooms) program serving unaccompanied women experiencing homelessness. Supportive services include meals, coordination of medical and behavioral health care, job readiness, and other services designed to attain stable affordable housing and employment. Covid-19 testing and vaccines were offered to program participants and neighborhood residents.158 women utilized The drop-in program 37 women utilized The shelter program with 70% leaving with income and 57% with a positive/transitional destination exit10 women utilized The transitional housing program with 100% leaving with income and 55% with a positive destination exit.project action for veterans (pav) - assists veterans and their families with homelessness prevention, rapid rehousing, and wrap around services to support them as they become stable and self-sufficient. Pav may refer participants to Primavera works to assist veterans with job readiness and employment services. Pav serves veterans and their families in The pima, graham, greenlee, santa cruz and cochise counties.403 households participated in The programs with 58%-67% exiting The program with sustainable housing.
See schedule oworkforce development Primavera works is a social enterprise alternative staffing service and workforce development center providing temporary and temp-to-hire workers for residential, business, and public sector partners to adults with barriers to employment. Works offers skills assessment, job readiness and job skill development, job coaching, above minimum wages, lunches, transportation, worker supplies, financial education, temporary employment, and opportunities to obtain permanent employment through partnerships with local employers. Primavera works is also a licensed water harvesting company.182 individuals enrolled in The program. 39% of participants obtained employment67% increased hourly wages, and 64% moved into stable housing. 39 water-harvesting systems installed in The community with a collection capacity of 85,000 gallons of water from rainfall. 26 water-harvesting systems installed in The homes of low-income residents. 35 Primavera works participants received on The job training in water harvesting.$34,242 revenue raised from water harvesting system installations.
See schedule oproperty and asset management Primavera owns or operates twenty-two properties which includes office buildings, a vacant lot for future expansion, a shelter with 100 beds, a community center, training center, and resource center, a supportive residential housing community which is a combination drop-in program and transitional housing, and multifamily permanent rental properties with 150 units. Primavera also leases several offices. Valued at approximately $10,951,248, all but The leased offices and one property are 100% owned without any debt service. Primavera's seventeen owned properties include three office buildings, a resource center, a training center, a community center, two shelters with 108 beds and 9 units, and twelve multifamily rental properties with 150 units valued at a little over $10.8 million. The majority of residents living in The rental housing communities fall into The 50%-80% of The area median income bracket. During The fiscal year, 256 individuals resided in The rental communities. Primavera offered fifteen workshops focused on nutrition, health and wellbeing, meditation and relaxation, and, mental and physical health to rental housing residents. The property and asset management team is responsible for The management and maintenance of all rental, office, and training, community, and resource center properties. Primavera's goals for developing and managing all properties is to ensure that people have fair access to safe, affordable housing with support to achieve their goals of self-sufficiency; investment in neighborhoods; and, community building and engagement. Primavera carried out property improvements/new construction including green, energy efficient renovations totaling $3,163,634 at four properties: The alamo apartments, men's emergency shelter, las abuelitas apartments, and The new downtown one stop resource center. The two biggest renovations/new construction were The alamo apartments and The resource center. The alamo apartments projects were The second floor rehab project with new hvac, security upgrades, flooring, lighting and paint, and The conversion of three sro units and an office into two, two bedroom family units. The construction of The new resource center was completed and staff moved into space in september 2021. It provides more than double The space (10,600 square feet) of The previous distressed building, with greater efficiency, respect and dignity for program participants, staff, community partners, and The neighborhood who unanimously supported The project. In 2022, Primavera paid off two home loans totaling $248,531.60 on las casitas and winstel terrace rental housing communities.
Homeownership education, promotion, and financial empowerment provides a variety of financial education, homebuyer education, financial coaching, credit repair, and asset-building services, including incentive based savings plans and opportunities for first time homeownership as it works with individuals and families seeking long-term financial stability. 112 individuals attended orientation classes102 individuals completed five and a half hours of financial education 27 individuals completed three hours of financial education45 households completed eight hours of homebuyer education 47 mothers and children participated in The her family asset-building program181 participants participated in housing counseling and financial coaching services17 households purchased their first home, despite The affordable housing crisis, representing $3,687,127 of homes closed.
Community building and engagement provides multi-sector partnership strategies for achieving sustainable social, economic, and racial opportunity, equity, and justice with a focus on underserved community members and disinvested neighborhoods. Activities include resident leadership development, community gardening, civil rights restoration, community building initiatives, and support for resident and constituent driven groups. Las abuelitas after school program nearly 100 youth participated in activities at The las abuelitas community centercity of south tucson youth basketball team organized as Primavera panthers, 10 youth and 2 coaches participated in city league sports.support for la capilla neighborhood association with more than 50 registered members that also assisted with The nrsa community planning meetings (see below) and The planning and organizing for The 75th anniversary celebration of The house of neighborly services.community gardens are shared spaces where residents in shelters and rental housing communities as well as The neighborhoods where they are located can: have access to fresh, healthy foods, promote physical activity, increase social engagement, expand social capital, and cultivate relationships. In 2022, The community gardens began a project called "farmacias del barrio" to honor The relationships between bipoc people through cultivation of medicinal plants and herbs for use as plant medicine. 50 residents participated by leading and attending workshops.advocacy on public policy initiativessome of The policy initiatives that Primavera participated in during The fiscal year included:fight for $15/hour minimum wage successful ballot initiative for residents in The city of tucsonrevisions recommended to The community reinvestment act (cra)national legislation priorities through national neighborworks association (nna) ensuring that federal legislation and policies promote housing and comprehensive community development programs undertaken by local, non-profit community organizations.
Neighborhood revitalization Primavera works with neighborhood residents, businesses, public sector, and diverse community partners to enhance The quality of life and build The capacity of residents and stakeholders through The development of quality, energy efficient, affordable housing, community gardens, pocket parks, community planning, and neighborhood investment. One single family home constructed and purchased by her family participants (single mom and two daughters).more than 100 residents of The city of south tucson participated in The completion of The neighborhood revitalization strategic area (nrsa) plan for The city of south tucson after five years of community based planning meetings and satisfaction surveys with residents, The city of south tucson, and community partners. The four basic categories of The nrsa plan are human development, built environment, wellness and mobility, and civic life. The nrsa plan, approved by The city of south tucson mayor and council, will be submitted to The department of housing and urban development (hud).

Grants made by The Primavera Foundation

GranteeGrant descriptionAmount
Our Family ServicesRapid Rehousing Services$379,222
Southwest Center for Economic IntegritySupport of Community Building and Engagement$32,000

Who funds The Primavera Foundation

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
NeighborWorks AmericaGeneral Support$270,000
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift FundFor Grant Recipient's Exempt Purposes$158,000
Community Foundation for Southern ArizonaGeneral Support$136,500
...and 34 more grants received totalling $1,248,389
Federal funding details
Federal agencyProgram nameAmount
Department of Veterans AffairsCOVID-19 - VA SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERAN FAMILIES PROGRAM$1,379,809
Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentHOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAM$900,000
Department of Veterans AffairsCOVID-19 - VA SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERAN FAMILIES PROGRAM$497,335
...and 30 more federal grants / contracts

Personnel at The Primavera Foundation

NameTitleCompensation
Tisha TallmanChief Executive Officer
Beth CareyChief Operating Officer
Nicollette DalyChief Financial Officer$104,587
Cammie DirrimChief Compliance and It Officer
Joann SalazarChief Philanthropy Officer
...and 9 more key personnel

Financials for The Primavera Foundation

RevenuesFYE 06/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$10,701,284
Program services$1,180,062
Investment income and dividends$54,663
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$19,050
Net income from fundraising events$741
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$13,346
Total revenues$11,969,146

Form 990s for The Primavera Foundation

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-062023-01-12990View PDF
2021-062021-11-05990View PDF
2020-062021-04-02990View PDF
2019-062020-07-08990View PDF
2018-062019-02-21990View PDF
...and 9 more Form 990s

Organizations like The Primavera Foundation

OrganizationLocationRevenue
CornerstonesReston, VA$15,431,284
Lakeshore CAP of WisconsinManitowoc, WI$5,227,133
Covenant House Washington DC (CHW)Washington, DC$9,839,664
The Center for the HomelessSouth Bend, IN$4,904,248
Star of Hope MissionHouston, TX$27,561,115
ShelterConcord, CA$21,530,611
Shelter House Community Shelter and Transition ServicesIowa City, IA$7,662,682
Samaritan HouseVirginia Beach, VA$5,889,166
Simpson Housing ServicesMinneapolis, MN$11,738,483
Sanctuary for FamiliesNew York, NY$36,741,531
Data update history
June 20, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
June 17, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 1 new personnel
June 13, 2023
Used new vendors
Identified 3 new vendors, including , , and
May 8, 2023
Received grants
Identified 1 new grant, including a grant for $17,443 from Arizona Community Foundation
March 1, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 1 new personnel
Nonprofit Types
Housing and shelter organizationsCharitiesCommunity Action Programs
Issues
Human servicesHousingHomelessness
Characteristics
Political advocacyFundraising eventsReceives government fundingEndowed supportCommunity engagement / volunteeringTax deductible donations
General information
Address
151 W 40th St
Tucson, AZ 85713
Metro area
Tucson, AZ
County
Pima County, AZ
Website URL
primavera.org/welcome.html 
Phone
(520) 882-5383
IRS details
EIN
86-0733182
Fiscal year end
June
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1983
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
L25: Housing Rehabilitation
NAICS code, primary
62422: Community Housing Services
Parent/child status
Independent
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