Nonprofit screen
Screen a listOmaha Equestrian Foundation
Can you give?
Listed with the IRS. Every screen came back clear.
A 501(c)(3) on Publication 78 and the IRS master file.
- IRS nonprofit listing
- No issue
- Revocation
- None
- IRS files
- Agree
- Sanctions
- No match
- IRS bulletin
- No notice
- California
- No record
- Charity type
- 509(a)(2)
$897krevenue
FY2024 · −21% in 3 yrs2staff
8 of 8years filed
’17’18’19’20’21’22’23’24
Revenue and spendingRevenueSpendingDeficit
Against similar nonprofits FY2024
Operating margin36.3%
Months of reserve3.1mo
Revenue growth (annualized)−23.3%
Middle half of peersMedianOmaha Equestrian
Where the money goes FY2024 · $571k spent
Programs$428k75%Management and general$106k19%Fundraising$37k6%990 FY2024 · Part IX line 25
Worth checking2
A funder worth 18% of revenue stopped after FY2021
Suzanne & Walter Scott Foundation gave about $125k a year for two years, 18% of revenue in FY2021.
Funders’ 990-PF grant listsGovernment grants fell 91% in FY2024
$322k in FY2023, $28k in FY2024.
990 Part VIIIIn its favor
None found in the filings.
35funders
$375ka year, last 3 years
22%from its largest funder
Funder’17’18’19’20’21’22’23Robert B Daugherty FoundationOn and off$200k$200k$100k$250kBurlington Capital FoundationOn and off$10k$10k$500k$15kSuzanne & Walter Scott FoundationStopped after FY2021$50k$200k–The Holland FoundationOn and off$249kThe Sherwood FoundationOn and off$100k$50kCarl & Caroline Swanson FoundationSince FY2018$20k$25k$25k$25k$25k$25kDonor-advised giftsDonors not disclosed$10k$15k$112k$4225 other fundersUp to $100k a year each$52k$125k$71k$49k$55k$223k$197k
FundedThrough a donor-advised fundStopped