CENTER FOR COMMUNITY STEWARDSHIP

Programs

1. Rock county jumpstart held several entrepreneurial training cohorts and supported and coached entrepreneurs in rock county.

   $412,075 spentof which $27,468 as grants$2,700 earned by the program
   11% of program spending

2. Healthtide held network meetings, hired a communications staffer, trained local and tribal health departments on policy, systems, and environmental change.

   $299,931 spentof which $150 as grants$12,804 earned by the program
   8% of program spending

3. Natural circles of support worked with dane county schools to strengthen and stabilize relationships within the student body, between students and staff, and between families and the school.

   $298,352 spentof which $855 as grants$234,447 earned by the program
   8% of program spending

4. Back 2 basics held a community celebration at pinseekers.

   $20,231 spent$1,951 earned by the program
   1% of program spending

5. Core distributed funds to programs supporting individual and collective wellbeing, as well as coaching and advising services, and held 3 circle events.

   $89,485 spent$25 earned by the program
   2% of program spending

6. Edot midwest hosted goldye steiner project grave marker fundraising and commemorative events, collaborated with university programs, and supported jewish social service organizations.

   $154,415 spentof which $8,700 as grants
   4% of program spending

7. Eoto culturally rooted continued supporting black owned businesses and aspiring entrepreneurs and youth through the byaya! Program.

   $120,878 spent$4,200 earned by the program
   3% of program spending

8. Homeless services consortium had their first homelessness awareness summit with over 100 attendees.

   $14,614 spent
   0% of program spending

9. I am we global village focused on partnering with the madison metropolitan school district through their metro school, planning and delivering lessons as well as coaching and advising teachers and mentoring youth.

   $81,739 spent$10,224 earned by the program
   2% of program spending

10. Just mindfulness continued to offer mindfulness in prisons including several courses and sessions throughout prison facilities.

    $35,099 spent
    1% of program spending

11. Dane county youth action board supported the opening of dane county's first system navigation center for young people and supported the implementation of two brand new housing programs for young people.

    $100,736 spent$94 earned by the program
    3% of program spending

12. Madison cooperative development coalition continued to support new cooperatives and provide public education on worker cooperatives, including partnering with the madison public library to deliver workshops.

    $146,251 spentof which $50,000 as grants
    4% of program spending

13. Mann scholars continued to support 12 student scholars across madison schools to succeed in school and college.

    $66,963 spentof which $3,100 as grants
    2% of program spending

14. Mi wisconsin continued to receive funds to support minority journalism and created the first syndicated content in spanish to help their community with their daily mental health issues.

    $84,081 spentof which $181 as grants$25,000 earned by the program
    2% of program spending

15. Open foundation held their first annual career fair where almost 100 job seekers were assisted with resumes, interviews, and networking, an annual dinner to celebrate professional progress and highlight community achievements, and over 30 events for networking professionals.

    $15,723 spent$24,995 earned by the program
    0% of program spending

16. Progress center for black women worked with entrepreneurs to strengthen their professional development and financial health, and also worked with numerous community members to help them access emergency housing and assistance.

    $201,558 spent$20,911 earned by the program
    5% of program spending

17. Restorative places partnered with rooted to strengthen school garden partnerships in wisconsin. They also worked in partnership with early childhood providers in wisconsin on an innovative early care & education (ece) gardening & outdoor learning video series.

    $12,839 spent
    0% of program spending

18. Seein' is believin' successfully hosted 4 youth mental health retreats and expanded violence prevention programming

    $46,121 spent
    1% of program spending

19. Stoughton resettlement assistance program continued to support more than 20 families and individuals from venezuela and ukraine. And could become more financially stable.

    $29,815 spent$31 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

20. The institute for collective wellbeing launched their discovering organizational wellbeing program, rolled out their unconditional accompaniment program, and worked with ten different organizations.

    $77,719 spent$80,697 earned by the program
    2% of program spending

21. Tiyuv graduated three national joc cohorts, developed a robust etz chaim cre model, and launched new curriculum offerings like rooted and responsive.

    $245,107 spentof which $400 as grants$63,317 earned by the program
    6% of program spending

22. Whoopensocker held numerous public performances and supported organizations in the community with its programming.

    $27,938 spent$1,448 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

23. Wisconsin ecolatinos carried out outreach educational programs on pfas and plastic pollution, air quality, clean energy and energy efficiency and support as well as promoted planting trees.

    $35,825 spent$15,940 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

24. Wisconsin green muslims held the 19th wisconsin green ramadan campaign, and educated about islamic environmental justice principles as they relate to climate, water, food, energy, air, waste reduction, and transportation.

    $276,029 spentof which $4,600 as grants$10,498 earned by the program
    7% of program spending

25. Yafa continued to provide yoga classes at numerous community centers and to the staff at just bakery.

    $71,866 spent$38,014 earned by the program
    2% of program spending

26. The badger project published 79 stories and won an award from the milwaukee press club in their journalism competition.

    $91,466 spent$764 earned by the program
    2% of program spending

27. In 2024, the center for community strewardship provided accounting, capacity building, budgeting, and hr services to over 70 different fiscally sponsored organizations.

    $193,717 spentof which $19,391 as grants$352,464 earned by the program
    5% of program spending

28. Open doors for refugees held their annual picnic, did esl mentoring, and orchestrated several moves, move-ins, and rides. They did workforce training and gave food cards to dozens of families.

    $101,971 spentof which $1,048 as grants$1,350 earned by the program
    3% of program spending

29. Alliance for the 7th generation hosted our hiphop as healing festival for about 1200 people, talks at universities, and community events reaching about another 400 people.

    $255,414 spentof which $1,567 as grants
    7% of program spending

30. The tiny sangha project doubled the number of its online small groups. They also hired two new small group facilitators.

    $84,929 spent
    2% of program spending

31. Anesis provided free drop in health clinics across the madison region and well as crisis response counselling.

    $74,000 spentof which $74,000 as grants
    2% of program spending

32. Midwest mujeres held their annual event in which they were able to highlight six women of color and their stories of surviving the gender wage gap. They were also highlighted on wisconsin public radio where a few of their members and stories were broadcast.

    $34,738 spent$2,000 earned by the program
    1% of program spending

33. United madison continued to build awareness on the presence of sex trafficking in our community which was accomplished through media campaigns, group meetings and training sessions, and collaboration within the community.

    $32,640 spent
    1% of program spending

The 33 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $3,834,265.