2025-02-18T14:33:38-08:00 2024-03-31 954603698 Mark A Ladesich CPA 301 E Colorado Blvd Ste 624 Pasadena CA 91101 990 2023-04-01 150533551 WILL ROGERS MOTION PICTURE PIONEERS FOUNDATION WILL 3236882500 2233 N ONTARIO STREET 300 BURBANK CA 91504 CHRISTINA M BLUMER Executive Director 2024-02-12 true true Mark A Ladesich CPA P00087452 6266852777 X 2023 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z CHRISTINA M BLUMER 7789752 false X willrogersmotionpicture.org X 1936 CA THE PURPOSE OF THE ORGANIZATION IS TO PERPETUATE THE LEGACY OF WILL ROGERS THROUGH THE WORKS OF THREE PROGRAMS, BRAVE BEGINNINGS, THE WILL ROGERS INSTITUTE AND THE PIONEERS ASSISTANCE FUND. 27 27 7 62 0 1928659 1680678 0 485354 234902 -605495 -386970 1808518 1528610 1031213 1058531 0 679440 704157 0 292873 801781 808407 2512434 2571095 -703916 -1042485 11507983 11842128 523039 422280 10984944 11419848 X THE PURPOSE OF THE ORGANIZATION IS TO PERPETUATE THE LEGACY OF WILL ROGERS THROUGH THE WORKS OF THREE PROGRAMS, BRAVE BEGINNINGS, THE WILL ROGERS INSTITUTE AND THE PIONEERS ASSISTANCE FUND. false false 1110217 389971 Pioneers Assistance ProgramThe Pioneers Assistance Fund (PAF) provides financial assistance for health and welfare issues to people who work in theatrical entertainment. Assistance is provided on a sliding scale for people who have worked a minimum of five years in the industry up to people who have worked an entire career in the industry. The PAF is funded by restricted donations from entertainment industry companies, foundations and individuals who work in the theatrical entertainment industry. People who have worked in theatrical entertainment for a minimum of three years are eligible to receive financial assistance and counseling due to accident, illness, natural disaster, financial hardship, and medical issues. PAF provided long-term type assistance to 13 clients due to quality-of-life issues. Short-term assistance was given to 234 clients primarily for housing insecurity, medical rehabilitation, medical related equipment, burial and cremation expenses, and natural disaster relief. The total number of people who contacted PAF and received a minimum of counseling help was 939. Rent and utilities are the two primary housing needs. In 2023-24, the top three reasons for financial assistance are: 1. Rent and household financial hardship 2. Accident/Natural Disaster relief and 3. Medical treatments and care. The age range for long-term assistance recipients is 64 - 94, with many of those receiving assistance between the ages 71 90. The short-term client ages are from 17-91 years of age, with the majority receiving financial assistance in the 31 - 40 age group. Social workers continue to find a sizable number of people seeking financial assistance are employed, but live under a very tight budget, due to many factors. One accident, illness or unforeseen incident can create a household crisis. PAF clients reflect the greater circumstance affecting middle-class workers in the USA, most are barely keeping up with financial demands of day-to-day life. The Pioneers Assistance Fund continued the effort to educate industry members through increased presence on social media, frequent email newsletters, and the INNERMISSION program which provides short-form digestible videos (primarily made for the Instagram social media platform) on various topics aimed at maintaining overall health through video interviews with experts in fields of mental health and financial wellness. Due to the increased research findings on the importance of sleep, exercise, and meditation, all created content focuses on tips to achieving a healthy living lifestyle. Social workers are now screening for Depression, Suicidality, and a Needs Audit, which demonstrates to clients areas where their lives may need more attention. For more detailed information about the program, visit www.wrpioneers.org. 431489 420000 Will Rogers Institute Research & Fellowships The Will Rogers Institute (WRI) is a program that has roots dating back to when the charity operated the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital. A primary objective of the hospital was to conduct research for patient care and train pulmonary doctors on how to provide the best care for their patients. While the significance of pulmonary health and rehabilitation is not new to the Will Rogers Institute, the global health pandemic has solidified its importance in the minds of people across the world. To date, the Will Rogers Institute has funded $49,985,177 in research grants, training fellowships, and special projects in the pulmonary sector. What began as a training program for medical research during the 1950s and 60s at the Will Rogers Hospital in upstate New York, lives on in present day through the work of the Will Rogers Institute. Today, the Will Rogers Institute funds the Will Rogers Institute Pulmonary Research Center at Keck School of Medicine of University of Southern California, and six fellowships across the United States. Directed by Dr. Edward Crandall, Hastings Professor of Medicine, the Will Rogers Institute Pulmonary Research Center at USC and its laboratory group have achieved major advances in research related to lung injury, pulmonary edema the abnormal buildup of fluid in the air spaces of the lungs and pulmonary fibrosis. In 2023-2024, the Will Rogers Institute Pulmonary Research Center produced two peer-reviewed research articles and five scientific abstracts. Overall, Dr. Crandall has published 172 peer-reviewed scientific articles, 372 research abstracts and 27 book chapters. Will Rogers Motion Picture Pioneers Foundation funding has been instrumental in helping Dr. Crandall advance pulmonary research and train numerous fellows in pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine. Training fellowships for pulmonary medicine continue at Burke Rehabilitation Hospital (White Plains, NY), New York University, University of Texas Medical School (Dallas, TX), Patricia Neal Rehabilitation Hospital (Knoxville, TN), and Cedars-Sinai Hospital and Research Center (Los Angeles, CA). The objective for funding research fellowships in lung diseases at major universities throughout the United States is to help train future leaders of lung research and thoracic specialists. 270929 245447 Brave Beginnings an initiative of the Will Rogers Institute In 2015, the Will Rogers Institute Neonatal Ventilator Equipment Program was officially renamed, Brave Beginnings (BB). Due to the large premature birth problem in the United States (the US has the sixth highest rate of premature births in the world, 10% of all births), hospitals have a tremendous need for additional equipment and modern equipment that will give a premature infant a fighting chance at a life without disease or a permanent disorder. Due to the evolving landscape of the movie theater industry, funding sources for the Brave Beginnings program (traditionally, the majority of fundraising for the Brave Beginnings program comes from in-theater campaigns including concession programs and donation canisters) have not returned to pre-pandemic levels. That said, the program was in a position to fund a grant cycle of $245,447 to seven deserving hospitals. Since the ventilator grant program was established in 2006, more than 200 hospitals have received grants, totaling nearly $10 million dollars, and an estimated 275,000 infants have benefitted. The overall objectives of the Brave Beginnings program to educate the public about the need and long-term benefits to helping premature infants develop without lifelong ailments, as well as provide hospital NICUs with vital equipment. Along with other individuals and organizations dedicated to fighting the preemie epidemic, the Brave Beginnings program will try to help eliminate a generation of children growing up with ailments and disorders, due to a premature birth. 156677 3113 1969312 true true false false false false false false false true true true false false false true true false false false false false false false true true false true true true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false true 12 0 true 7 true false false false false false true true false 0 false false false false false false false X 27 27 false false false false false false false true true false false true true true true true true true false false AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT FL GA IL KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS NC ND NH NJ NM NY OH OK OR PA RI SC TN UT VA WA WI WV X X X CHRISTINA M BLUMER 3236882500 2233 N ONTARIO ST STE 300 BURBANK CA 91504 CHRISTINA BLUMER EXEC DIRECTOR 50.00 0.00 X 166011 0 20362 SAMANTHA E STEPLETON DIR OF SOCIAL SVCS 40.00 0.00 114755 0 23589 JEFFREY GREENSPUN Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 MARY NAKAGAWA-MARTI Treasurer 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 JARED MILGRAM Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 HEATHER MORGAN President 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 SCOTT KENNEDY Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 SPENCER KLEIN Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 CARY SILVERA Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 MICHELLE MADDALENA EXECUTIVE VP 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 KEITH FOENANDER Director 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 MARK CHRISTIANSEN Chairman 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 MICHAEL VIANE Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 JOE GAREL Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 STEVE GARRETT Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 HANK GREEN Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 SHELLI TAYLOR SENIOR VP 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 ROBERT WESTERLING Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 JEFF WILK Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 LISA BUNNELL Secretary 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 TODD R VRADENBURG Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 MELANIE VALERA Vice President 1.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 STEPHEN BUCK Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 BRIAN FLANAGAN Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 RONALD KRUEGER II Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 JUSTIN McDANIEL Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 RYAN WOOD Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 STEVE SCHOENBURG Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 PAUL SERWITZ Director 1.00 0.00 X 0 0 0 280766 43951 2 false true false 0 70385 956111 654182 1680678 0 230970 230970 0 0 0 5598125 33779 5623198 4774 -25073 29005 3932 3932 218850 956111 631663 -412813 -412813 27350 1507 25843 25843 0 0 1528610 -152068 668560 668560 389971 389971 0 0 174783 87391 43696 43696 0 373862 281731 65267 26864 24955 17899 4459 2597 84850 62278 16291 6281 45707 30751 9078 5878 0 0 59350 59350 0 0 85314 52433 8225 24656 0 0 9866 3317 5175 1374 32449 17120 15329 0 82790 43760 26611 12419 19535 9447 747 9341 0 0 0 0 1998 1198 400 400 24817 13710 5627 5480 PUBLIC ACCESS SERVICES 108480 108480 HEALTH EDUCATION 101074 90519 10555 OUTSIDE SERVICES 69412 31834 19531 18047 INDIRECT EVENT COSTS 50654 50654 162668 58913 29124 74631 2571095 1969312 308910 292873 324186 177153 1803357 979216 0 72700 208 0 0 0 18040 15774 11922 3979 98893 83751 629 15142 8101098 9585811 1167821 1056614 0 0 8230 8231 11507983 11842128 199484 131833 323555 290447 523039 422280 X 7967873 7770474 3017071 3649374 10984944 11419848 11507983 11842128 -1042485 1477389 X false true X true false X 3508179 2450723 793845 1928659 1855028 10536434 0 0 0 0 3508179 2450723 793845 1928659 1855028 10536434 0 0 10536434 438588 268954 208492 182417 230970 1329421 0 438588 268954 208492 182417 230970 1329421 14333 14333 0 3946767 2734010 1002337 2111076 2085998 11880188 0.88690 0.87310 0.11190 0.12500 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 3017071 1760367 635418 492647 3649373 2103521 2051052 643389 494113 3017071 2889586 479721 562201 703585 2103521 5355460 2226216 4007171 684919 2889586 4520618 3547162 366455 2345865 5355460 1.00000 false false false 1 1 36917 25073 11844 61975 58678 3297 15142 1056614 X 3553855 1477389 633170 2110559 1443296 85314 85314 1528610 3118951 633170 633170 2485781 85314 85314 2571095 Part V, Line 4: Intended uses of the endowment fund. TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS ARE UTILIZED BY THE ORGANIZATION FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF PROVIDING ASSISTANCE UNDER THE PIONEERS ASSITANCE PROGRAM AS CASH GRANTS, BURIAL & CREMATION, EMERGENCY CASH GRANTS, MEDICAL EQUIPMENT SUBSIDIES, MEDICAL REHABILITATION SERVICES AND SOCIAL SERVICES UNTIL THE ASSETS ARE CONSUMED. DONATIONS RAISED FOR THE BRAVE BEGINNINGS PROGRAM ARE USED FOR EQUIPMENT GRANTS TO HOSPITALS NEONATAL INTENSIVE CARE UNITS. Part X : FIN48 Footnote THE AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING FOOTNOTE REGARDING LIABILITY FOR UNCERTAIN TAX PROVISIONS:ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES GERALLY ACCEPTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA REQUIRE MANAGEMENT TO EVALUATE TAX POSITIONS TAKEN BY THE ORGANIZATION AND RECOGNIZE A TAX LIABILITY IF THE ORGANIZATION HAS TAKEN A TAX POSITION THAT MORE LIKELY THAN NOT WOULD NOT BE SUSTAINABLE UPON EXAMINATION BY A TAX AUTHORITY. THE ORGANIZATION IS SUBJECT TO ROUTINE AUDITS BY TAXING JURISDICTIONS, HOWEVER, THERE ARE CURRENTLY NO AUDITS FOR ANY TAX PERIODS IN PROGRESS. Part XI, Line 2d: Other revenue amounts included in F/S but not included on form 990 DIRECT EXPENSES PART VIII LN 8b $631663 DIRECT EXPENSES PART VIII LN 9b $1507 Part XII, Line 2d: Other expenses and losses per audited F/S DIRECT EXPENSES PART VIII LN 8b $631663 DIRECT EXPENSES PART VIII LN 9b $1507 X X X X false AWARD DINNER 1034231 850231 184000 262379 217167 8348 92611 RECREATION OUTING - GOLF TOURNAMENT 140730 105880 34850 15438 11150 21370 3200 1174961 956111 218850 15438 273529 238537 8348 95811 631663 -412813 false false 27350 1507 false 27350 1507 1507 25843 CA true false true false 1.00000 TIMINEY MAYHEW 2233 N ONTARIO ST 300 BURBANK CA 91504 false EMMA FONSECA 1250 EVENT COORDINATOR X false 24615 Part III, Line 17b - Distributions Required Under State Law CA $24615 true BURKE REHABILITATION HOSPITAL 785 MAMARONECK AVENUE WHITE PLAINS NY 10605 131739937 20000 0 MEDICAL RESEARCH GRANT CEDARS-SINAI 8700 BEVERLY BLVD STE 2416 LOS ANGELES CA 90048 951644600 80000 0 MEDICAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP CHI HEALTH FOUNDATION 12809 WEST DODGE RD OMAHA NE 68154 470648586 26000 0 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT GRANT DCH FOUNDATION INC 1110 DOCTOR EDWARD HILLARD DR TUSCALOOSA AL 35401 630718581 13435 0 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT GRANT FORT SANDERS FDN PATRICIA NEAL REHAB CTR 1901 CLINCH AVENUE KNOXVILLE TN 37916 621748601 10000 0 MEDICAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP NEW YORK UNIV SCHOOL OF MED 550 FIRST AVE BELLEVUE CHEST NEW YORK NY 10016 135562308 50000 0 MEDICAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP NOVANT HEALTH PRESBYTERIAN PO BOX 33549 CHARLOTTE NC 28233 581413074 28316 0 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT GRANT PRESBYTERIAN HEALTHCARE FDN 1100 CENTRAL AVE SE ALBUQUERQUE NM 67106 856016041 41746 0 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT GRANT ST LOUIS CHILDRENS HOSPITAL 1001 HIGHLANDS PLAZA DR W ST LOUIS MO 63110 431626863 60950 0 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT GRANT UMASS MEMORIAL HEALTH CARE 365 PLANTATION ST WORCESTER MA 01605 150533551 75000 0 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT GRANT UNIV OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 2020 ZONAL AVENUE 1RD RM 620 LOS ANGELES CA 90033 951642394 210000 0 MEDICAL RESEARCH GRANT UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS - SW MEDICAL CTR 5323 HARRY HINES BOULEVARD DALLAS TX 75235 756002868 50000 0 MEDICAL RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP 12 0 BURIAL & CREMATION 10 22334 MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 10 16711 MEDICAL REHABILITATION 33 132855 CLIENT SUPPORT SERVICES 14 5558 HOUSING ASSISTANCE 103 196295 NATURAL DISASTER GRANT 64 16218 Additional Supplemental Information Burial & Cremation:This program provides timely, modest and dignified burials/cremations to destitute entertainment industry members/spouses. The MPPAF pays crematoriums, funeral homes, and cemeteries when entertainment industry members'/spouses' estates and relatives do not have the funds to pay for basic cremations or burials.Medical Equipment:This program provides equipment, such as mobility aids, orthotics, emergency call systems, bath safety aids, and home health supplies etc., to low-income disabled/frail entertainment industry members/spouses. This equipment promotes the health, independence and safety of many members/spouses, allowing them to remain longer in their own homes. The equipment is purchased through various medical equipment/supply vendors.Medical Care:This program assists low-income ill/disabled entertainment industry members/spouses with out-patient medical treatment, diagnostic tests, medications, physical therapy, psychotherapy, home health care, health insurance, and medically necessary transportation. This aid is provided only during an illness, injury, or disability adjustment period. Client Support Services:This program supports people (retires/permanently disabled entertainment industry members/spouses, and those dealing with short-term and long-term ailments)dealing with: Financial hardship, work injuries, hospice and palliative care, mental health support and rehabilitative medical services.In addition to the services identified, social service staff visit PAF clients who are easily accessible to assess their circumstances and to arrange appropriate care. for clients living in other areas of the United States, independent social service workers are contracted to assess their circumstances, financial need and available services in their area.Also, this category provides a monthly care package to members/spouses with mobility limitations who are confined to their homes or facilities. The purpose of this program is to remind those clients that they are not alone, not forgotten, and to maintain their emotional well being. Housing Emergency:This program provides emergency cash grants to entertainment industry members/spouses during an unexpected financial crisis. These cash grants assist with the cost of housing, food, utilities, and other life sustaining services. They are issued to industry members/spouses or service providers. Natural Disaster Grant:A one-time emergency stipend for entertainment industry workers affected by a natural disaster such as, severe rain/flooding, tornado, earthquake, or fire. the purpose of the stipend was to purchase personal items such as hygiene supplies, and basic necessities. Grantmaker's Description of How Grants are Used Will Rogers Institute fellowship grants are given to medical schools with a strong track record for training doctors in pulmonary medicine. The fellowships are given for first and second year training purposes, to help a researcher WITH EARLY STAGE WORK. FELLOWSHIPS AND RESEARCH GRANT RECIPIENTS ARE CAREFULLY CHOSEN BASED ON THEIR ABILITY AND AREAS OF EXPERTISE OF STUDY WHICH COINCIDE WITH THE ORGANIZATIONS PROGRAMS AND SERVICES. THE FELLOWSHIP AND GRANTS COMMITTEE APPROVES THE RECIPIENTS WITH CONSULTATION AND RECOMMENDATION OF THE INSTITUTES MEDICAL ADVISOR WHO IS AN EXPERT IN LUNG RESEARCH. The MOTION PICTURE Pioneers Assistance FUND Program is managed by professional social workers. The individuals who receive assistance are placed into two broad categories long-term or short-term assistance. The individuals who receive long-term assistance are represented in Direct Cash Assistance. The majority of the expenses are paid directly to vendors.Direct Cash Assistance is justified for the following needs: Health Insurance, Dental insurance, Prescription co-pays, Home Health Care, Rent, Food and Clothing, Medical Supplies, Home Supplies (i.e. sheets and fixtures), and Transportation. X X X X false false false false false false false false false CHRISTINA BLUMER EXEC DIRECTOR 142511 17500 6000 8086 12276 186373 Form 990, Part III, Line 4d OTHER PROGRAM SERVICES 4: Pioneers Assistance ProgramThe Pioneers Assistance Fund (PAF) provides financial assistance for health and welfare issues to people who work in theatrical entertainment. Assistance is provided on a sliding scale for people who have worked a minimum of five years in the industry up to people who have worked an entire career in the industry. The PAF is funded by restricted donations from entertainment industry companies, foundations and individuals who work in the theatrical entertainment industry. People who have worked in theatrical entertainment for a minimum of three years are eligible to receive financial assistance and counseling due to accident, illness, natural disaster, financial hardship, and medical issues. PAF provided long-term type assistance to 13 clients due to quality-of-life issues. Short-term assistance was given to 234 clients primarily for housing insecurity, medical rehabilitation, medical related equipment, burial and cremation expenses, and natural disaster relief. The total number of people who contacted PAF and received a minimum of counseling help was 939. Rent and utilities are the two primary housing needs. In 2023-24, the top three reasons for financial assistance are: 1. Rent and household financial hardship 2. Accident/Natural Disaster relief and 3. Medical treatments and care. The age range for long-term assistance recipients is 64 - 94, with many of those receiving assistance between the ages 71 90. The short-term client ages are from 17-91 years of age, with the majority receiving financial assistance in the 31 - 40 age group. Social workers continue to find a sizable number of people seeking financial assistance are employed, but live under a very tight budget, due to many factors. One accident, illness or unforeseen incident can create a household crisis. PAF clients reflect the greater circumstance affecting middle-class workers in the USA, most are barely keeping up with financial demands of day-to-day life. The Pioneers Assistance Fund continued the effort to educate industry members through increased presence on social media, frequent email newsletters, and the INNERMISSION program which provides short-form digestible videos (primarily made for the Instagram social media platform) on various topics aimed at maintaining overall health through video interviews with experts in fields of mental health and financial wellness. Due to the increased research findings on the importance of sleep, exercise, and meditation, all created content focuses on tips to achieving a healthy living lifestyle. Social workers are now screening for Depression, Suicidality, and a Needs Audit, which demonstrates to clients areas where their lives may need more attention. For more detailed information about the program, visit www.wrpioneers.org. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 11b A COMPLETE ELECTRONIC COPY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS FINAL FORM 990 (INCLUDING ALL REQUIRED SCHEDULES) IS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE VOTING MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNING BODY FOR REVIEW PRIOR TO FILING. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 12c ON AN ANNUAL BASIS EACH RESPONSIBLE PERSON IS REQUIRED TO REVIEW A COPY OF THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY AND TO ACKNOWLEDGE IN WRITING THAT HE OR SHE HAS DONE SO.EACH RESPONSIBLE PERSON IS REQUIRED ANNUALLY COMPLETE A DISCLOSURE FORM IDENTIFYING ANY RELATIONSHIPS, POSITIONS, OR CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH THE RESPONSIBLE PERSON IS INVOLVED THAT HE OR SHE BELIEVES COULD CONTRIBUTE TO A CONFLICT OF INTEREST ARISING. THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY IS REVIEWED ANNUALLY BY THE BOARD. ANY CHANGES TO THE POLICY ARE COMMUNICATED IMMEDIATELY TO ALL RESPONSIBLE PERSONS. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 15a COMPENSATION REVIEW IS CONDUCTED DURING A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF THE DIRECTORS. DIRECTORS UTILIZE SALARY SURVEY DATA APPROVED UNDER GUIDELINES OF THE CALIFORNIA INTEGRITY ACT. CONTEMPORANEOUS MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS ARE MAINTAINED OUTLINING THE DELIBERATIONS IN THE RECORDS OF THE ORGANIZATION. COMPENSATION IS RECOMMENDED BY THE COMPENSATION COMMITTEE AND RATIFIED BY THE BORAD OF DIRECTORS AT A REGULAR MEETING. Form 990, Part VI, Section B, Line 15b WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, OFFICERS OF THE THE ORGANIZATION ARE UNCOMPENSATED AND SERVE THE ORGANIZATION AS VOLUNTEERS. COMPENSATION OF OTHER EMPLOYEES IS REVIEWED ANNUALLY UTILIZING SALARY SURVEY DATA. PERFORMANCE AND COMPENSATION DATA IS MAINTAINED IN THE EMPLOYEE RECORDS OF THE ORGANIZATION.CURRENTLY, NO EMPLOYEE MEETS THE CRITERIA OF A "KEY EMPLOYEE". Form 990, Part VI, Section C, Line 19 THE ORGANIZATIONS AUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS, CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY STATEMENT AND GOVERNING DOCUMENTS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST THROUGH ELECTRONIC ACCESS SITES INCLUDING WEB DIRECTORIES AND THE ORGANIZATIONS WEB SITES.