named programs · 6 · from sources
what they call their work
Back-to-School Programs
Programs aimed at enhancing confidence and a sense of belonging for at-risk teens in educational environments, including school supplies.
Basic Clothing and Toiletries
Provision of essential items such as basic clothing, toiletries, and feminine hygiene products.
Nutritious Supper Bags
Provision of supper bags with 5 items for at-risk teens seeking food after school during the week.
Refurbished Bikes
Distribution of reclaimed bikes to provide transportation for teens to high school and/or jobs.
Special Gifts
Provision of special gifts during Christmas and graduations, including gift cards and graduation gifts.
Weekend Food Bags
Distribution of bags containing 18 shelf-stable, single-serve, high-protein items to at-risk teens for weekend food security.
activities · 5 clusters
what they do
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Weekend and Supplemental Meal Provision for Youth 5 activities
- Nutritious Supper Bag ProgramDistributes 450 nutritious supper bags weekly, each containing 5 items, to at-risk teens seeking food after school during the week in the West Valley.
- Snack Bag DistributionWraps and delivers 1,000 spoons for snack bags every other week, and distributes snack bags to at-risk teens at the end of the school year and to at least two schools weekly as part of a program supporting homeless teens.
- Weekend Food Bag ProgramDistributes over 300 weekend food bags weekly to at-risk teens through 28 locations, including 26 high schools and 2 community centers in the West Valley of Maricopa County, Arizona. These bags contain 18 shelf-stable, single-serve, high-protein items.
- Weekly distribution of nutritious supper bags to at-risk teensProvides over 450 nutritious supper bags weekly to at-risk teens seeking food after school during the week, distributed through schools and community centers in the West Valley.
- Weekly distribution of weekend food bags to at-risk teensDistributes over 300 weekend food bags weekly to at-risk teens in the West Valley of Maricopa County, Arizona. Each bag contains 18 shelf-stable, single-serve, high-protein items and is delivered to 26 high schools and 2 community centers through volunteer drivers.
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Basic Needs Provision for Youth and Families 2 activities
- Distribution of non-food essential items to at-risk teensProvides basic clothing, toiletries, feminine hygiene products, blankets, school supplies, socks, soap, and special gifts during holidays and graduations to support the dignity, health, and school attendance of at-risk teens.
- Non-Food Item DistributionProvides essential non-food items to at-risk teens, including basic clothing, reclaimed bicycles for transportation, toiletries, feminine hygiene products, blankets, school supplies, and thousands of pairs of socks. Also distributes special gifts during holidays and graduations, such as fast food gift cards and soaps.
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General Volunteer Support Services 1 activity
- Volunteer EngagementEngaged over 55 volunteers who contributed more than 8,000 volunteer hours in 2021 to support the organization's programs.
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Volunteer-Based Food Distribution Support 1 activity
- Volunteer coordination and engagementEngages and manages a network of over 55 volunteers who contributed more than 8,000 hours in 2021, including weekly food transport and bagging efforts.
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Uncategorized 4 activities
- Back-to-School ProgramsOperates Back-to-School programs designed to enhance confidence and a sense of belonging for at-risk teens.
- Back-to-School and school engagement support programsOperates Back-to-School programs and responds to school counselor requests to provide food, supplies, and other support to enhance confidence, belonging, and school attendance for at-risk teens.
- Provision of transportation via reclaimed bicyclesReclaims and distributes used bicycles to at-risk teens to support mobility, school attendance, and work prospects, delivered through local high schools.
- School Counselor SupportResponds to all school counselor requests to provide support for at-risk teens.
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financials · form 990EZ · fy2021
the money
revenue
Total revenue$175K
Contributions & grants$170K97%
Program service revenue$4K2%
Investment income$4870%
Other revenue$715
expenses
Total expenses$98K
Program expenses—
Admin / overhead—
Fundraising—
Salaries & benefits—
Grants paid out—
balance sheet
Total assets$249K
Cash—
Investments—
Liabilities—
Net assets$244K
2 years on record · 2020–2021 · YoY revenue +5.8%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2021
who runs it
board members · 1
- RUTH LANGFORD — V PRES EXE DIRECTOR
relationships · 35
who they work with
- APS Funder — Recipient of a $3,000.00 grant from APS/Arizona Community Foundation.
- Advent Episcopal Partner — Church sponsor of HART Pantry, engaged through volunteer initiative.
- Arizona Community Foundation Funder — Recipient of a $3,000.00 grant from APS/Arizona Community Foundation.
- Arizona Women's Partnership Funder — Awarded a $1,500 grant to help feed homeless teens.
- Belleview Heights Baptist Church Partner — Church member arranged support for at-risk and homeless teens served by HART Pantry.
- Bombas Socks Partner — Provided thousands of pairs of socks, including a recent donation of 19 cases, for at-risk teens.
- Church of the Palms Partner — Donated over 200 soaps to fill Christmas Bags for at-risk teens.
- Church of the Palms UCC Partner — Group of women from this church made and donated 150 hats and soap bags annually for at-risk teens.
- Daisy Girl Scout Troop 2575 Partner — Led a major food drive and donated much-needed items to HART Pantry.
- Dysart Unified School District Partner — Collaborates on identification and delivery of services to at-risk teens.
- Elks Lodge #2559 Partner — Donated 200 fast food gift cards for at-risk teens at Christmas.
- Eve's Place Partner — Provides space for operations and collaborates on teen outreach through counselors.
- First Presbyterian Church of Peoria Partner — Original church mission partner where HART Pantry began as a church mission.
- First Presbyterian Church of Peoria, AZ Network — Rooted organization from which HART Pantry's initiative began in 2011.
- First Presbyterian Church of Peoria, AZ Partner — Host organization and founding affiliate of HART Pantry.
- Giving University Partner — Provided a free class on vetting charities and awarded a $1,000 check to HART Pantry.
- Glendale Union High School District Partner — Collaborates on identification and delivery of services to at-risk teens.
- Kitchen on the Street Partner — Donated 672 cans of green beans and 960 cans of chicken noodle soup.
- Lion's Foundation Partner — Rents facility space to HART Pantry for storage and operations.
- Olive Branch Senior Center Partner — Source of weekly bread donations delivered to HART Pantry for teen food bags.
- Ombudsman Schools in Peoria and Glendale Partner — Receives food and essential item distributions for at-risk teens.
- Peoria Diamond Club Partner — Presented a $4,000 check to HART Pantry from their FoodStock Event.
- Peoria Traditional School Partner — Ran a food drive for HART Pantry, collecting $2,304 worth of food.
- Peoria Unified School District Partner — Collaborates on identification and delivery of services to at-risk teens.
- Project Smile AZ Partner — Provided 70 snack bags and hygiene kits (toothbrushes, toothpaste, floss) for at-risk teens.
- Quail Run Ladies Golf League Partner — Donated $425 in food and $610 in cash/checks.
- SOUL Group of Corte Bella, Sun City West Partner — Collected and donated over 50 bicycles to HART Pantry.
- Savage Bike Shop Partner — Donates used bikes to HART Pantry for distribution to needy at-risk teens.
- Smile Out Loud, Corta Bella Funder — Donated a $1,000 check for the graduation gifts fund for HART Pantry seniors.
- Sun City Elks Lodge #2559 Queen of Hearts Committee Funder — Received $9,500.00 from the committee.
+ 5 more