Mission Asset Fund

Organization Overview

Mission Asset Fund is located in San Francisco, CA. The organization was established in 2008. According to its NTEE Classification (S31) the organization is classified as: Urban & Community Economic Development, under the broad grouping of Community Improvement & Capacity Building and related organizations. As of 12/2023, Mission Asset Fund employed 54 individuals. This organization is an independent organization and not affiliated with a larger national or regional group of organizations. Mission Asset Fund is a 501(c)(3) and as such, is described as a "Charitable or Religous organization or a private foundation" by the IRS.

For the year ending 12/2023, Mission Asset Fund generated $8.9m in total revenue. This organization has experienced exceptional growth, as over the past 9 years, it has increased revenue by an average of 11.9% each year . All expenses for the organization totaled $20.2m during the year ending 12/2023. You can explore the organizations financials more deeply in the financial statements section below.

Mission & Program ActivityExcerpts From the 990 Filing

TAX YEAR

2023

Describe the Organization's Mission:

Part 3 - Line 1

HELPING PEOPLE BECOME VISIBLE, ACTIVE, AND SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR FINANCIAL LIVES BY EXPANDING ACCESS TO RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FOR LOW-INCOME AND IMMIGRANT COMMUNITIES.

Describe the Organization's Program Activity:

Part 3 - Line 4a

RECOVERY PROGRAM - TO SUPPORT PEOPLE IN THE TRANSITION FROM EMERGENCY RELIEF TO LONG-TERM RECOVERY, MAF LAUNCHED AN UNPARALLELED INITIATIVE SUPPORTING THE FINANCIAL RECOVERY OF IMMIGRANT FAMILIES EXCLUDED FROM FEDERAL COVID-19 RELIEF. THE ORGANIZATION'S IMMIGRANT FAMILIES RECOVERY PROGRAM, LAUNCHED AT THE END OF 2021, IS A $30M FUND TO PROVIDE A $400 GUARANTEED MONTHLY INCOME FOR UP TO 24 MONTHS TO 3,000 IMMIGRANT FAMILIES. GOING BEYOND CASH SUPPORT, THE PROGRAM PAIRS MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH ACCESS TO THE ORGANIZATION'S CREDIT BUILDING PRODUCTS, FINANCIAL EDUCATION COURSES, ONE-ON-ONE COACHING, AND SELF-ADVOCACY TRAINING TO HELP PARTICIPANTS REBUILD AND RECOVER FASTER.


BUSINESS MICROLOANS - IN 2012, THE ORGANIZATION BUILT ON THE SUCCESSFUL LENDING CIRCLES MODEL TO PROVIDE ZERO-INTEREST, CREDIT-BUILDING CAPITAL TO ENTREPRENEURS AND MICRO-BUSINESS OWNERS IN CALIFORNIA'S BAY AREA. THROUGH LENDING CIRCLES FOR BUSINESS, PRIOR LENDING CIRCLES CLIENTS RECEIVED BUSINESS-SPECIFIC TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, FINANCIAL COACHING, AND DIRECT LOANS OF UP TO $2,500 TO INVEST IN THEIR BUSINESS. IN 2021, THE ORGANIZATION RESTRUCTURED THE PROGRAM TO MEET THE NEEDS OF A GROWING COMMUNITY OF ENTREPRENEURS NAVIGATING THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC THROUGH NEW BUSINESS CREATION. THE ORGANIZATION'S REVAMPED BUSINESS MICROLOAN PROGRAM SERVES CLIENTS ACROSS THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA WITH NO REQUIREMENTS ON PRIOR PROGRAM PARTICIPATION. IN ADDITION, THE ORGANIZATION EXPANDED OFFERINGS THROUGH MYMAF, AN IN-HOUSE MOBILE APPLICATION WHERE USERS ARE ACCESSING PATHWAYS TO FINANCIAL EMPOWERMENT THROUGH A VAST DIGITAL FINANCIAL EDUCATION AND COACHING LIBRARY.EMERGENCY GRANTS - IN 2020, THE ORGANIZATION CREATED THE COVID-19 RAPID RESPONSE FUND, A NATIONWIDE FINANCIAL RELIEF FUND TO PROVIDE DIRECT CASH ASSISTANCE TO LOW WAGE WORKERS, CALIFORNIA PUBLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS, AND IMMIGRANT FAMILIES EXCLUDED FROM FEDERAL SUPPORT. RATHER THAN DISBURSING GRANTS THROUGH A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED BASIS OR LOTTERY SYSTEMS-APPROACHES THAT FURTHER INEQUALITY BY PREFERENCING THOSE WITH THE BEST RESOURCES, ACCESS, OR LUCK--THE ORGANIZATION DEVELOPED A FINANCIAL EQUITY FRAMEWORK TO DIRECT RESOURCES TO APPLICANTS FACING THE GREATEST FINANCIAL HARDSHIP. OVER THE COURSE OF 18 MONTHS, THE ORGANIZATION DISBURSED MORE THAN 65,000 GRANTS TOTALING $40M IN DIRECT RELIEF. BEYOND GRANTS, THE ORGANIZATION ALSO ESTABLISHED RESOURCES FINDER, A NEW ONLINE TOOL TO MATCH PEOPLE WITH RELEVANT RESOURCES THAT THEY MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR.


IMMIGRATION LOANS - IN 2017, THE ORGANIZATION EXPANDED THE PORTFOLIO OF PROGRAMS TO INCLUDE A ZERO-INTEREST IMMIGRATION LOAN PROGRAM AND SCHOLARSHIPS TO HELP INDIVIDUALS COVER THE COST OF CITIZENSHIP APPLICATIONS, DEFERRED ACTION FOR CHILDHOOD ARRIVALS (DACA), GREEN CARD, AND OTHER IMMIGRATION RELATED FEES. IN 2021, AGAINST THE BACKDROP OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, NUMEROUS CHANGES IN IMMIGRATION POLICY PUT IMMIGRANT HOUSEHOLDS' FUTURE AND FINANCES UNDER IMMENSE STRAIN. THE ORGANIZATION EXPANDED ITS IMMIGRATION PROGRAM OFFERINGS, PROVIDING A SLIDING SCALE OF CREDIT-BUILDING LOANS, PARTIAL, AND FULL GRANTS TO COVER THE COST OF SEVEN USCIS APPLICATION FEES, INCLUDING HUMANITARIAN PAROLE FOR AFGHAN REFUGEES. IN LINE WITH THE COVID-RELATED CHANGES TO THE LENDING CIRCLES PROGRAM, THE ORGANIZATION EXTENDED ALL LOAN FLEXIBILITY OPTIONS TO APPLY TO ALL IMMIGRATION LOANS.


LENDING CIRCLES - IN 2008, THE ORGANIZATION LAUNCHED THE LENDING CIRCLES SOCIAL LOAN PROGRAM, INTRODUCING A NEW STRATEGY ROOTED IN THE GLOBAL TRADITION OF GROUP LENDING THAT ENABLES LOW-INCOME FAMILIES TO BUILD CREDIT, REDUCE DEBT, AND IMPROVE THEIR FINANCIAL SECURITY. IN RESPONSE TO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC, THE ORGANIZATION TEMPORARILY EMBEDDED GREATER FLEXIBILITY IN THE LENDING CIRCLES PROGRAM TO HELP CLIENTS WEATHER FINANCIAL CHALLENGES, INCLUDING OPTIONS TO IMPLEMENT A 3-MONTH LOAN FORBEARANCE, PUT A ONE-MONTH HOLD ON PAYMENTS, OR RESTRUCTURE LOAN PAYMENTS. IN PARTNERSHIP WITH A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF NONPROFITS, THE ORGANIZATION PROVIDES LENDING CIRCLES THROUGH BOTH DIRECT PROGRAMS IN CALIFORNIA AND NATIONWIDE. PAIRED WITH TIMELY, ACTIONABLE, AND CULTURALLY-RELEVANT FINANCIAL EDUCATION, THE LENDING CIRCLES PROGRAM HAS BEEN WIDELY ACCLAIMED FOR ITS IMPACT, HELPING THOUSANDS OF PARTICIPANTS ACCESS SAFE AND AFFORDABLE CAPITAL, BUILD CREDIT, AND ESTABLISH A FOOTHOLD IN THE U.S. MAINSTREAM FINANCIAL SYSTEM.


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Board, Officers & Key Employees

Name (title)Compensation
Dave Krimm
Board President
$0
Elizabeth Irons Seem
Board Vice President
$0
Stephan Waldstrom
Board Secretary
$0
Sagar Shah
Board Treasurer
$0
Jorge Blandon
Board Member
$0
Monica Issar
Board Member
$0

Outside Vendors & Contractors

Vendor Name (Service)Compensation
Moblor
Applications Development Services
$106,856
Meginfo Inc
Platform Maintenance
$511,016
View All Vendors

Financial Statements

Statement of Revenue
Federated campaigns$0
Membership dues$0
Fundraising events$0
Related organizations$0
Government grants $3,450,352
All other contributions, gifts, grants, and similar amounts not included above$3,998,118
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f $0
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar$7,448,470
Total Program Service Revenue$270,752
Investment income $1,164,821
Tax Exempt Bond Proceeds $0
Royalties $0
Net Rental Income $0
Net Gain/Loss on Asset Sales $1,982
Net Income from Fundraising Events $0
Net Income from Gaming Activities $0
Net Income from Sales of Inventory $0
Miscellaneous Revenue$0
Total Revenue $8,886,025

Peer Organizations

Organization NameAssets
Accion Opportunity Fund Community Development
San Jose, CA
$58,948,332
Community Investment Corporation
Tucson, AZ
$29,133,218
Cplc Texas Inc
Phoenix, AZ
$17,373,597
Mission Asset Fund
San Francisco, CA
$8,886,025
Civic San Diego
San Diego, CA
$8,835,597
Csac Finance Corporation
Sacramento, CA
$8,866,567
Local First Arizona Foundation
Phoenix, AZ
$6,889,263
Ampac Tri-State Cdc Inc
Ontario, CA
$6,017,426
Genesis La Economic Growth Corporation
Los Angeles, CA
$12,696,966
Urban Corps Inc
San Diego, CA
$0
Greater Ontario Convention And Visitors Bureau
Ontario, CA
$5,343,606
Accessity
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$6,158,404
Inclusive Action For The City
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$5,011,566
Business Development Finance Corporation
Tucson, AZ
$4,460,265
City Heights Community Development Corporation
San Diego, CA
$3,570,483
Economic Development Collaborative Ventura County
Camarillo, CA
$3,851,536
Sustainable Economic Enterprises Of Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA
$3,130,946
Polk Community Development Corporation
Dallas, OR
$5,307,917
Historic Core Business Improvement District Property Owners Assoc Inc
Los Angeles, CA
$2,795,778
Insight Center For Community Economic Development
Oakland, CA
$2,452,519
Tule River Economic Development Corporation
Porterville, CA
$1,571,590
150 Hooper Inc
San Francisco, CA
$1,901,190
Los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative
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$2,836,547
Phoenix Community Development And Investment Corporation
Phoenix, AZ
$3,772,700
Sfmade
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$1,829,661

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