2023-11-15T21:01:00-05:00 2022-12-31 Landon Accounting 6516 W Crestview Loop SE Snoqualmie WA 98065 990 2022-01-01 464201865 350 Seattle 350S 5031 University Way NE Seattle WA 98105 Shemona Moreno Executive Direc 2069295950 2023-11-15 false Shemona Moreno Duane Landon CPA P01210498 4252142460 2023-11-15 X 0 00 AAL2 IAL1 2022 2023-04-26 12:10:37Z Shemona Moreno 1463713 false X https://350seattle.org X 2013 WA 350 Seattle works toward climate justice by organizing people to make deep system change: resisting fossil fuels; building momentum for healthy alternatives; and fostering resilient, just, and welcoming communities. 5 3 13 500 0 0 895989 1368925 1297 289 419 516 2432 68549 900137 1438279 0 0 665995 1132627 23756 18460 78134 248581 250352 938332 1401439 -38195 36840 670931 729106 21970 670931 707136 X 350 Seattle works toward climate justice by organizing people to make deep system change: resisting fossil fuels; building momentum for healthy alternatives; and fostering resilient, just, and welcoming communities. true false 638356 Amazon Employees for Climate Justice (AECJ), a fiscally sponsored project of 350 Seattle, supported 2,000+ tech workers organizing for climate justice, with a continued focus on environmental racism from logistics and tech operations, as well as global impacts of extreme weather. AECJ organized actions and educational events in collaboration with community leaders to stop a new warehouse development in Mt. Baker that would bring increased pollution to an already overburdened BIPOC community. AECJ also launched a petition and discussion sessions to call for relief support for those impacted by extreme flooding in Pakistan, and corporate targets pledged relief funds. Furthermore, 350 Seattle continued to be an active member of the Stop the Money Pipeline (STMP) coalition, and sent 300 customers of Bank of American, Wells Fargo, Citigroup, and JPMorgan Chase to their banks to advocate the end of funding for fossil fuels. 350 Seattle also fiscally sponsored a project underneath the STMP coalition umbrella, that, alongside coalition partners, launched a campaign to push major investors, such as asset managers and public pension funds, to vote yes on climate resolutions at banks and insurance companies. This resulted in 60,000+ people sending emails to major investors and a letter demanding action from 10,000+ customers of Chase, Citi, Wells Fargo and Bank of America to the banks largest shareholders; ultimately the coalition secured between 9 and 13 percent of the vote for the resolutions. 199242 2022 saw us investing more in our volunteer leadership community and working to support engagement and growth within our teams. Our monthly intro call helped new people regularly connect to meaningful roles within the organization, and we created our first custom volunteer guides and weekly update calls to better support volunteers in key campaigns. Our Leadership Team, a core group of volunteers holding significant bodies of work in the organization, expanded to 35 active volunteers. We doubled down on our organizationl commitment to acti-racism with the creation of Anti-Racist White Caucus and a Black, Indigenous, People of Color Futurism Caucus. We continued to develop our relationship with the UW School of Social Work as a practicum site, hosting 5 practicum students. 350 Seattle also worked in the community coalition founded by union workers at MLK Labor, building worker power and alliances between the climate and labor movement through four separate partnership initiatives. Our arts team provided many opportunities for community growth, like the Peoples Echo, a community song group, which reached over 500 people through their public song circles. Our Visuals Team engaged 250+ people in our public Art Builds which happened 1-4 times per month, supporting over a dozen partner organizations. Finally, our Story Team released their second zine, Homeward, with submissions and support from over 100 people; the zine was distributed for free to small libararies and community centers across the city. 282532 In 2022, 350 Seattle won the citys first major investment to transition our public buildings off fossil fuels. We organized with hundreds of students, healthcare workers, families, renters, and climate justice supporters, and a broad coalition of climate, environmental justice, and labor partners to win over $100M to upgrade Seattles community centers for clean energy & climate resilience. These upgraded community centers will provide life-saving cooling and clearn air, to keep our communities healthy during heat waves and wildfire smoke. Microgrid solar installations will enable them to run during power outages and consistently add clean energy to our grid. These public projects create living-wage union jobs and apprenticeship pathways, growing our local green economy while ensuring that green jobs are good jobs. Additionally, our 350 Seattle WA Civic Action Team campaign mobilized nearly 400 volunteers from legislative districts across teh state, and engaged in 21,700 advocacy actions to support climate justice policies in teh 2022 legislative session. Lastly, as part of the Seattle Solidarity Budget, we advocated for the City of Seattle to invest in public support services, funding for affordable housing, and climate investments. 91817 350 Seattle became active in the national Pepole vs. Fossil Fuels Coalition and organized hundreds of volunteers to oppose Senator Manchins Dirty Deal that would have green-lighted the Mountain Valley Pipeline and eased fossil fuel permitting requirements. Additionaly, 350 Seattles Aviation Team continued to be active in the King County International Airport Community Coalition (KCIACC). KCIACC addresses the negative impacts experienced by communities directly surrounding the airport, particularly BIPOC communities. The coalition solidified and maintained the legislation of a locally selected advisory board via King County Council. The Aviation Team also sustained pressure on aviation companies by challenging greenwashing related to so-called sustainable aviation fuels, authoring op-eds, taking part in actions, and meeting with elected officials. 374349 1211947 true true false true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false true true false false false false false false false false false false true false false false false false false false false false false false true 24 0 true 13 true false false false false false true true false false false false false false X 5 3 false false false false false false false true true false false true true true true true false false false false X Visionary Accounting Group 2069295950 1040 St Johns Place Ste 130006 Brooklyn NY 11213 X Nicole Grant Executive Director till Nov 40.00 0.00 X 84721 0 0 Shemona Moreno Executive Director since Nov 40.00 0.00 X 83231 0 0 Eliza Pan Member at Large 40.00 0.00 X 82888 0 0 Akiksha Chatterji Treasurer 5.00 0.00 X X 1000 0 0 Peter Hasegawa President 5.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Bob Kutter Secretary 5.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 251840 0 0 0 false false false 7750 50409 1310766 3046 1368925 Training and Workshops 900099 289 289 289 516 516 11789 50409 25434 -13645 -13645 17 17 17 Fiscal Sponsor Revenue 900099 82177 82177 82177 1438279 82483 0 -13129 173179 153127 12806 7246 768402 679431 56821 32150 102042 88678 8610 4754 89004 78509 6695 3800 1486 1236 250 16056 3 16053 3000 3000 18460 18460 88374 84292 4082 105 105 14232 11859 489 1884 17367 16368 780 219 27727 27727 6394 6394 641 641 4254 1275 2979 Fees Dues 14885 3902 1362 9621 Sponsorship Exp 50930 50930 4901 4470 431 1401439 1211947 111358 78134 317464 416035 266032 266298 86395 44800 1040 9 1964 670931 729106 21970 0 21970 X 597863 464904 73068 242232 670931 707136 670931 729106 36840 -635 0 X false false false X 302507 586340 1137323 895989 1368926 4291085 23589 7285 7286 1297 289 39746 326096 593625 1144609 897286 1369215 4330831 1969 2220 4189 18589 18589 18589 1969 2220 22778 4308053 47 163 350 419 516 1495 47 163 350 419 516 1495 15908 15908 326143 593788 1144959 913613 1369731 4348234 0.99080 0.98510 0.00000 0.00000 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 2904 4679 7583 1315722 1323305 207331 51833 false 80831 122552 155856 207331 566570 849855 10830 1445 3473 7583 23331 20208 30638 38964 51833 141643 212465 7239 550 2756 2904 13449 Due from employees 1964 1964 X X X X true Madelyn Medeiros 6 Pine St Somerset MA 02726 Fundraising false 205000 9533 195467 Scandiuzzi Krebs 1424 11th Ave Ste 400 Seattle WA 98122 Fundraising false 87965 5000 82965 Synchronicity LLC 3234 S Ferdinand St Unit A Seattle WA 98118 Fundraising false 59198 7500 51698 352163 22033 330130 Fundraiser 62198 50409 11789 2500 4874 7789 1500 8771 62198 50409 11789 2500 4874 7789 1500 8771 25434 -13645 Valerie Costa Former ED 350 Planning fundraiser false Organizational document changes Part VI line 4 Updated rules regarding Board selection, approval, and vacancies. Form 990 governing body review Part VI line 11 Our President, Peter Hasegawa, will review the 990 draft and approve before we file. Conflict of interest policy compliance Part VI line 12c The Board requires officers and directors to disclose potential conflicts of interest. Governing documents etc available to public Part VI line 19 350 Seattle posts its governance documents and 990 form online at 350seattle.org Significant program services not listed on prior year return Part III line 2 Since 2019, 350 Seattle has had a Model A fiscally sponsored project that works to hold Amazon accountable in the pursuit of climate justice (this aligns with our mission because it falls under our work to hold corporations accountable for the climate crisis). In 2022, we took on an additional Model A fiscally sponsored project, also under the umbrella of corporate accountability, that focuses on divestment and pressuring banks, asset managers and insurance companies to divest from fossil fuels. Part VII response or note to any other line in Part VII Eliza Pan was compensated for her role in a fiscally sponsored project.