2024-11-14T20:20:19-05:00 2023-12-31 Landon Accounting 6516 W Crestview Loop SE Snoqualmie WA 98065 990 2023-01-01 821831734 SeattleKing County Coalition on Homelessness SEAT 85 S Washington St STE 310 Seattle WA 98104 Alison Eisinger Executive Direc 2062048350 2024-11-14 false true Duane Landon CPA P01210498 4252142460 2024-11-14 X 2023 2024-10-15 13:58:12Z Alison Eisinger 671855 false X http://homelessinfo.org X 2017 WA We mobilize our community to challenge systemic causes of homelessness and advocate for housing justice. 7 7 6 26 0 0 447407 665157 6000 0 108 2561 975 4137 454490 671855 0 0 449176 526747 3675 103546 256025 309020 705201 839442 -250711 -167587 1106022 973778 72618 107961 1033404 865817 X We mobilize our community to challenge systemic causes of homelessness and advocate for housing justice. false false 118255 Legislative Updates and Advocacy Campaigns: see Schedule O 108000 Member Services: see Schedule O 96591 Support for Children, Youth, and Families who are homeless: see Schedule O 231515 Voter Registration, Education, and Voter Participation. 231515 554361 true true false true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false true 7 0 true 6 true false false false false false false false false false false false false X 7 7 false false false false true true false true true false false true true true true false true true false false X Jane McBride CPA LLC 2062294027 15841 12th Ave SW Burien WA 98166 Alison Eisinger Executive Director 55.00 0.00 X 126854 0 20767 Sherry Wu Director 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Robin Koskey Director 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Megan Stanley Director 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Calvin Jones Director 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Derrick Belgrade Director 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Harold Odom Director 0.50 0.00 X 0 0 0 Nicholas White Treasurer 2.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Jenn Romo Secretary 2.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Keiko Budech President 2.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Nancy Connelly Vice President 2.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 126854 0 20767 1 false false false 168951 234825 261381 665157 2561 2561 Honorariums 900099 1300 1300 Reimbursements 900099 2837 2837 4137 671855 4137 0 2561 X 125750 71049 24521 30180 300655 205831 62471 32353 24757 16075 5051 3631 41241 24182 11598 5461 34344 22301 7007 5036 23299 23299 19200 19200 3675 3675 124371 104447 18262 1662 66651 51942 7913 6796 16763 10934 3387 2442 28333 18398 5780 4155 1680 218 1462 12270 1288 4279 6703 7377 4790 1505 1082 9076 3706 5000 370 839442 554361 181535 103546 513245 418533 275382 277943 311027 269418 6368 7884 1106022 973778 57291 91003 15327 16958 72618 107961 X 1033404 865817 1033404 865817 1106022 973778 -167587 0 X false false false X 1195035 662923 528944 447407 665157 3499466 1195035 662923 528944 447407 665157 3499466 895329 2604137 164 315 28 108 2561 3176 328 47940 976 4137 53381 3556023 6000 0.73230 0.69270 X Other income Part II line 10 or Part III line 12 Honorariums: $1,300Reimbursements: $2,837 RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 19200 19200 716696 735896 135384 33846 101131 116118 116996 135384 469629 704444 12940 25764 26916 19200 84820 25283 29030 29249 33846 117408 176112 6922 5469 3155 15546 Members or stockholder classes and rights Part VI line 6 The Coalition has two types of members: organizational members and individual members. Organizational Members consist of nonprofit organizations, public entities, tribal entities, or coalitions that provide housing or services or otherwwise support low-income persons, people experiencing homelessness, or special needs populations. Individual members are community residents who choose to participate in the Coalition, and who may bring personal experience of living without a home or living on little income. Member election for additional members Part VI line 7a Organizational Members have the right to vote on the appointment and removal of directors, and to vote on any other issues submitted to them by the Board of Directors, and have no other voting rights. Individual Members have no voting rights. Each Organizational Member is entitled to vote with respect to the subject matter of an issue submitted to the members and shall be entitled to one vote upon each such issue. Form 990 governing body review Part VI line 11 A draft of the 990 document will be distributed to the governing body prior to the submission date for review and discussion. Conflict of interest policy compliance Part VI line 12c Each year board members complete conflict of interest forms. We review these annual disclosure forms to ensure that we are in compliance with our conflict of interest policy. CEO executive director top management comp Part VI line 15a In setting the Executive Directors and other key staffs compensation, the Board of Directors or a Board committee followed the rebuttable presumption procedures set forth in Treas. Reg. Section 53.4958-6 to ensure that the compensation decision was at arms length and would not result in unreasonble compensation within the meaning of the excess benefit rules under Section 4958. Governing documents etc available to public Part VI line 19 Upon request. List of other fees for services expenses Part IX line 11g IT Management: $9,785Professional Services: $114,587 Part III response or note to any other line in Part III Education and Advocacy - We engaged our members to learn about, understand, and discuss a range of local and state policy matters, offered a range of opportunities to share information, contact public and elected officials, and take related actions. Through meetings we host or convene in partnership with others, we offered information about local and state budgets as they relate to core public benefits (housing, health care, food, education, transportation, rent assistance, case assistance, access to child care and disability benefits, etc.) and to public policies that affect low income, disabled, homeless or unstably housed, and other special needs populations, as well as the availability of public funds to support such investments, services, and infrastructure. Coalition staff work with member and partner organization to identify opportunities for future investments and gaps in current services and systems to develop recommendations for local elected officials to consider in planning and adopting annual, biennial, or supplemental budgets and managing departmental and agency portfolios. Our focus is to highlight the unmet needs and gaps in systems and services in the community, and advance and secure funding for quality services and affordable housing that will meet the needs of local residents. We engage people with direct experience of homelenessness, service providers, and others to participate in policy discussions and budget processes related to funding, siting, operating services and programs. We encourage people to participate in civic life in a variety of ways, including voting; writing or calling their elected representative; attending and speaking at public hearings and committee meetings. Staff prepare informational materials, summaries, and sample messages. In addition to hosting regular monthly general membership meetings, and bi-monthly meetings for the senior leadership of member organization, Coalition staff co-convene a public forum geared to service providers in the south King County area. In 2023, Coalition staff engaged in public education, advocacy, and grassroots and direct lobbying to increase the amount of funding for homes that are affordable to people whose incomes are at or below 30% area median income (AMI), and for effective and needed services and programs to assist people who are homeless or formerly homeless, and to prevent homelessness. At the local level, in Seattle and King County, our work focused on community education and engagement, grassroots lobbying related to developing deeply affordable housing and supportive services, adequate shelter, and effective responses to health, housing, and safety needs of people without housing or shelter. Member Services - In 2023, we hosted 11 General Membership Meetings were held with an average of 25 unique organizations represented in each meeting. 2023 General Membership Meeting topics included: family unification and foster youth independence programs; free assistance with tax preparation; access to tenant support and eviction prevention services; public library programs for people living unhoused; development of the Implementation Plan for levy-funded King County Crisis Care Centers; Disability Empowerment services; Veterans Services; voting rights for people without traditional residential addresses; local budget processes; and information about the WA State Legislative session. These informative sessions of dialogue are intended to share accurate and timely information so participants staff learn about services, discuss promising and best practices, ask hard questions, have honest conversations about implementation challenges, and address common sector or community issues. We provide unique opportunities for education, skill development and training for direct service providers. Coalition staff organize and host free trainings for case managers and other direct services staff on topics related to providing housing, shelter, health, and social services. We co-host learning opportunities and training with several partners. In 2023, we partnered with five organizations and government departments to provide high-quality professional development training to hundreds of people who work or volunteer in housing, homelessness, and human services across King County. Support for Children, Youth, and families who are homeless - In every school district in King County, hundreds of students try to learn while living through the upheaval and uncertainty of homelessness. More than 500 students experienced homelessness in local schools at some point during the 2021-2022 school year. The Coalition supports students who are homeless and their families through educational resources, training, advocacy, and direct service in the form of a community-driven practical support drive known as Project Cool for Back-to-School. In Summer 2023 backpacks were distributed to more than 1600 school-aged children and youth who were homeless in King County. Backpacks contained new, age-appropriate school supplies, hygiene items, culturally-appropriate books, and resources. These are distributed free to more than 1400 school-aged children and youth through eleven Coalition member organizations at the beginning of the 2023-2024 school year.