Partnership With Native Americans

Organization Overview

Partnership With Native Americans, operating under the name See Schedule O, is located in Addison, TX. The organization was established in 2015. According to its NTEE Classification (P20) the organization is classified as: Human Service Organizations, under the broad grouping of Human Services and related organizations. As of 12/2023, See Schedule O employed 75 individuals. This organization is an independent organization and not affiliated with a larger national or regional group of organizations. See Schedule O 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, See Schedule O generated $23.4m in total revenue. This represents a relatively dramatic decline in revenue. Over the past 8 years, the organization has seen revenues fall by an average of (7.8%) each year. All expenses for the organization totaled $23.3m during the year ending 12/2023. As we would expect to see with falling revenues, expenses have declined by (8.4%) per year over the past 8 years. You can explore the organizations financials more deeply in the financial statements section below.

Since 2016, See Schedule O has awarded 75 individual grants totaling $796,212. If you would like to learn more about the grant giving history of this organization, scroll down to the grant profile section of this page.

Mission & Program ActivityExcerpts From the 990T Filing

TAX YEAR

2023

Describe the Organization's Mission:

Part 3 - Line 1

MISSION AND VISION: SERVING IMMEDIATE NEEDS, SUPPORTING LONG-TERM SOLUTIONS FOR STRONG, SELF-SUFFICIENT NATIVE AMERICAN COMMUNITIES. (TO LEARN MORE, SEE SCHEDULE O)

Describe the Organization's Program Activity:

HEALTH: PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM: TO SUPPORT PREVENTATIVE CARE AND HEALTH EDUCATION INITIATIVES OF RESERVATION PROGRAMS SERVING TRIBAL CITIZENS, AND TO HELP THEM MOTIVATE INVOLVEMENT IN HEALTHY LIFESTYLES AND COMMUNITY SERVICE. SITUATION: A LEGACY OF HEALTHCARE DISPARITIES AND HIGH DISEASE RATES PERSISTS ACROSS NATIVE AMERICA. FOR INSTANCE, NATIVE ADULTS ARE NEARLY 300% MORE LIKELY TO HAVE DIABETES AND 50% MORE LIKELY TO HAVE OBESITY THAN NON-HISPANIC WHITES. YET MEDICAL CARE IS LIMITED TO THE INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE (I.H.S.). THERE ARE ONLY 500 OF THESE FEDERALLY RUN I.H.S. CLINICS TO SERVE 574 RECOGNIZED TRIBES (LESS THAN 1 PER RESERVATION), AND TRANSPORTATION FOR THE LONG DISTANCES TO THEM IS AN ISSUE FOR MANY RESIDENTS. DESPITE CARES ACT FUNDING, I.H.S. REMAINS ILL-SITUATED TO RESPOND TO A HEALTHCARE CRISIS, AND 19% OF NATIVE AMERICANS LACK ANY FORM OF HEALTH INSURANCE FOR OUTSIDE CARE. THUS, TRIBAL HEALTH AND WELLNESS PROGRAMS OFTEN TAKE THE LEAD ON PREVENTATIVE HEALTH CARE, AS WELL AS EFFORTS TO SUPPORT HEALTHIER DIETS. PWNA RESPONSE: THROUGH NEW INITIATIVES IN 2023, PWNA HIGHLIGHTED THE NEED FOR COATS ON #GIVINGTUESDAY, RAISING FUNDS TO PROVIDE COATS FOR K-12 CHILDREN. MEANWHILE, PWNA CONTINUED SUPPORTING TRIBAL PROGRAMS THAT OFFER PREVENTATIVE CARE, HOME VISITS, AND HEALTH SCREENINGS, HELPING 295 HEALTH AND WELLNESS PARTNERS ADDRESS DIABETES AT EPIDEMIC LEVELS, OBESITY EVEN FOR YOUTH, TUBERCULOSIS SEVEN TIMES HIGHER THAN FOR WHITES, AND MORE CANCER-RELATED DISPARITIES THAN ANY MINORITY GROUP IN THE U.S. THROUGH THESE PARTNERS, WE SUPPORTED HEALTHY LIFESTYLE PROGRAMS AND EDUCATION FOR APPROXIMATELY 54,071 PEOPLE, INCLUDING COVID CHECK-INS, PRE- AND POST-NATAL CARE, PARENTING AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, SCREENINGS AND EDUCATION FOR DIABETES, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE, TB, CANCER, AND HEART HEALTH, SUICIDE AWARENESS AND PREVENTION, IMMUNIZATIONS, MEDICATION MONITORING, AND CARE FOR THE HOMEBOUND OR OTHERS UNABLE TO ACCESS SERVICES. IN ADDITION, 70 OF THESE PARTNERS FOCUSED ON ADULT AND YOUTH DEVELOPMENT, SUCH AS SUICIDE PREVENTION AND LANGUAGE/CULTURE PRESERVATION THROUGH COMMUNITY EVENTS. ON THE HEALTHY NUTRITION FRONT, THE MODERN DIET IS DETRIMENTAL - ESPECIALLY IN THE FACE OF POVERTY AND LIMITED FOOD ACCESS. THROUGH OUR TRAIN THE TRAINER (T3) SERVICE, PWNA CONDUCTED HEALTHY FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS AND FOOD TASTINGS WITH 480 PARTICIPANTS FROM 4 RESERVATIONS, INCLUDING PINE RIDGE, STANDING ROCK, NAVAJO, AND TOHONO O'ODHAM. WE ACCOMPLISHED THIS WITH SUPPORT FROM OLO FOR GOOD AND TIDES FOUNDATION, ALONG WITH 10 FORMER GRADUATES OF OUR 4D PROGRAM WHO HELPED OUR PARTNERS COOK AND SERVE THE FOOD. WE ALSO GATHERED 4D ALUMNI FOR A FOOD DEMO, WITH SUPPORT FROM BANK OF AMERICA. *DBA PROGRAMS OF PWNA FOR HEALTH SERVICES: SOUTHWEST RESERVATION AID (SWRA), NORTHERN PLAINS RESERVATION AID (NRPA), SOUTHWEST INDIAN RELIEF COUNCIL (SWIRC), NAVAJO RELIEF FUND (NRF), SIOUX NATION RELIEF FUND (SNRF) AND NATIVE AMERICAN AID (NAA).


EMERGENCY SERVICES: PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM: TO PROVIDE WINTER WARMTH, SEASONAL SERVICES, AND CRITICAL SUPPLIES FOR RESERVATION ELDERS, COMMUNITIES, AND SHELTERS, AND TO SUPPORT TRIBAL READINESS TO RESPOND WHEN DISASTER STRIKES. SITUATION: AS GLOBAL WARMING INCREASES DISASTERS SUCH AS FLOODS, FOREST FIRES, BLIZZARDS, AND TORNADOES, IT IS CRITICAL THAT PWNA CONTINUE TO SERVE AS A FIRST RESPONDER FOR THE RESERVATIONS AND EQUIP NATIVE COMMUNITIES TO PLAN, TRAIN, AND RESPOND TO SUCH EVENTS WHEN THEY STRIKE LOCALLY. WINTER WARMTH IS ALWAYS A CONCERN FOR THE ELDERS TOO. ON ANY GIVEN NIGHT, 68,000 NATIVE AMERICANS ARE HOMELESS (SHELTERED, UNSHELTERED) OR LIVING IN OVERCROWDED CONDITIONS, AND 40% OF NATIVE AMERICANS LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD HOMES. IN ADDITION, 75% OF HOPI RESIDENTS RELY ON WATER CONTAMINATED WITH ARSENIC, AND 30% OF NAVAJO FAMILIES HAUL WATER DUE TO 521 ABANDONED URANIUM MINES. IN A 2023 CASE, THE SUPREME COURT RULED THAT "TRIBES HAVE RIGHTS TO AS MUCH WATER AS THEY NEED TO ESTABLISH A PERMANENT HOMELAND, AND THOSE RIGHTS STRETCH BACK AT LEAST AS LONG AS ANY GIVEN RESERVATION HAS EXISTED." YET THEY RULED THERE IS NO PROMISE OR OBLIGATION ON THE PART OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT TO AID TRIBES IN SECURING WATER ACCESS. SO, WHILE CLEAN DRINKING WATER IS A BASIC HUMAN RIGHT, WATER ACCESS REMAINS A HARDSHIP FOR 48% OF HOMES ON THE RESERVATIONS. PWNA RESPONSE: PWNA CAN'T PREDICT EVERY EMERGENCY, SO WE GIVE SEASONAL AID TO HELP PREPARE FOR THEM. IN 2023, THIS INCLUDED YEAR-ROUND AID TO 56 SHELTERS FOR THE AGED, HOMELESS, DISABLED, AND DOMESTIC ABUSE VICTIMS, AIDING APPROXIMATELY 6,673 PEOPLE. WE ALSO PROVIDED FIREWOOD, COAL, OR WINTER FUEL VOUCHERS TO NORTHERN CHEYENNE AND NAVAJO ELDERS WITH SUPPORT FROM THE BLACK HILLS COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, AS WELL AS WINTER AND/OR SUMMER EMERGENCY BOXES TO 29 PARTNERS ON 16 RESERVATIONS. THESE EMERGENCY KITS EQUIPPED NATIVE ELDERS WITH SUPPLIES SUCH AS BLANKETS, BATTERIES, CANDLES, WATER, NONPERISHABLE FOOD, AND OTHER ITEMS HELPFUL DURING WINTER STORMS, AND WATER, SUNSCREEN, BUG SPRAY, FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, AND OTHER ITEMS HELPFUL DURING THE SUMMER HEAT, STORMS, AND OUTAGES. PWNA ROTATES ITS SEASONAL READINESS SERVICES TO DIFFERENT TRIBAL COMMUNITIES EACH YEAR TO AVOID CREATING DEPENDENCY, BUT THE LEVEL OF NEED SUGGESTS INCREASING THESE SERVICES AS FUNDING PERMITS. LIFE ON THE RESERVATION OFTEN MEANS LESS ACCESS TO OUTSIDE AID WHEN DISASTER STRIKES - AND IT STRUCK 5 TIMES FOR THE OGLALA SIOUX AND THE NAVAJO IN 2023. PWNA PROVIDED DISASTER RELIEF FOR A WATER SHORTAGE, WINTER STORM, FLOODING INCIDENT, HEAT EMERGENCY, AND COVID, INFUSING OVER 266,740 POUNDS OF STAPLE FOODS, BOTTLED WATER, HYGIENE KITS, DIAPERS, BLANKETS, PPE, AND OTHER ESSENTIALS TO ASSIST ABOUT 1,737 PEOPLE. THIS WAS DONE WITH SUPPORT FROM MARGARET A. CARGILL PHILANTHROPIES, BOEING, FREEPORT-MCMORAN, LEVI STRAUSS, AND AT&T. PWNA ALSO INVESTS IN EMERGENCY PLANNING AND TRAINING WITH TRIBAL COMMUNITIES. WITH SUPPORT FROM THE MARGARET A. CARGILL PHILANTHROPIES, WE FACILITATED TRAINING ON SMOKE SAFETY, MENTAL HEALTH, SHELTER, SEARCH AND RESCUE, FIRST AID/CPR, CERT, FEMA INSTRUCTOR, AND OTHER FIRST RESPONDER SKILLS SO THAT CROW CREEK, CHEYENNE RIVER, LAKE TRAVERSE, LOWER BRULE, PINE RIDGE, ROSEBUD, SANTEE, STANDING ROCK, TURTLE MOUNTAIN, AND YANKTON RESERVATIONS CAN BETTER RESPOND TO DISASTERS. WITH ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FROM BOEING, FREEPORT-MCMORAN, AND LEVI STRAUSS, PWNA FACILITATED EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS COHORTS WITH THE WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE AND SAN CARLOS APACHE COMMUNITIES, FOCUSING ON ASSET MAPPING, FIRST AID/CPR, ACTIVE SHOOTER, 72-HOUR SURVIVAL, CERT TRAINING, AND MORE. WITH SUPPORT FROM FEEDING AMERICA, PWNA FACILITATED THE NATIVES PREPARED PROJECT FOR ASSET MAPPING AND EMERGENCY PLANNING WITH SISSETON WAHPETON AND HUALAPAI COMMUNITY LEADERS AND CITIZENS. ALTOGETHER, 1,211 TRIBAL CITIZENS WERE TRAINED AND/OR ENGAGED AROUND DISASTER READINESS IN 2023. *DBA PROGRAMS OF PWNA FOR EMERGENCY SERVICES: SOUTHWEST RESERVATION AID (SWRA), NORTHERN PLAINS RESERVATION AID (NRPA), SOUTHWEST INDIAN RELIEF COUNCIL (SWIRC), NAVAJO RELIEF FUND (NRF), SIOUX NATION RELIEF FUND (SNRF) AND NATIVE AMERICAN AID (NAA).


EDUCATION SERVICES: PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM: TO INCREASE RESOURCES FOR NATIVE AMERICAN EDUCATION, SUPPORT ACCESS AND RETENTION OF NATIVE STUDENTS FROM PRE-KINDERGARTEN THROUGH COLLEGE, AND SUPPORT COLLEGE AND CAREER READINESS. SITUATION: EDUCATION IS A CORNERSTONE OF ECONOMIC MOBILITY. HOWEVER, DUE TO SYSTEMIC FAILURES AND UNREALIZED TREATY PROMISES, HALF OF NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS ARE NOT FINISHING HIGH SCHOOL. ABOUT 8% OF NATIVE STUDENTS ATTEND RESERVATION SCHOOLS OPERATED BY THE BUREAU OF INDIAN EDUCATION (BIE) OR OPERATED BY TRIBES WITH BIE FUNDING. MUCH LIKE THE INDIAN HEALTH SERVICE, THESE FEDERALLY RUN SCHOOLS ARE UNDERSTAFFED AND UNDERFUNDED, LEAVING STUDENTS WITH THE LOWEST READING SCORES IN AMERICA. STUDENTS WHO GRADUATE HIGH SCHOOL THEN FACE BARRIERS TO HIGHER EDUCATION, SUCH AS POVERTY AND RACIAL DISCRIMINATION - EVEN WHILE MANY PEOPLE BELIEVE COLLEGE IS FREE FOR NATIVE AMERICANS. ONLY 19% OF NATIVE AMERICANS AGED 18-24 START COLLEGE, AND ONLY 16% OF NATIVE AMERICANS HOLD A COLLEGE DEGREE (COMPARED TO 40% OF WHITES). THE DIGITAL DIVIDE IS ALSO A BARRIER, AS 65% OF ALL JOBS IN THE ECONOMY REQUIRE POST-SECONDARY EDUCATION OR TRAINING BEYOND HIGH SCHOOL, INCLUDING TECHNOLOGY, AND SOFT SKILLS. PWNA RESPONSE: IN 2023, PWNA'S AMERICAN INDIAN EDUCATION FUND (AIEF) PROGRAM INVESTED IN NATIVE STUDENTS FROM CRADLE TO COLLEGE AND CAREER. APPROXIMATELY 13,280 K-12 STUDENTS AT 52 PARTNER SCHOOLS RECEIVED SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND BACKPACKS, WITH SUPPORT FROM THE BRAD LEMONS FOUNDATION AND THE WALMART FOUNDATION. IN ADDITION, 603 CHILDREN FROM THE LAKE TRAVERSE, OMAHA, PINE RIDGE, AND ROSEBUD RESERVATIONS BENEFITED FROM BOOKS AND OTHER SUPPLIES, MOTIVATING READING AND PARENT-CHILD READING TIME AND SUPPORTING READING COMPREHENSION. ON THE COLLEGE FRONT, MANY NATIVE STUDENTS NEED EQUITABLE ACCESS TO RESOURCES FOR A 21ST-CENTURY EDUCATION, FROM SCHOOL SUPPLIES TO LAPTOPS, SOFTWARE, AND INTERNET ACCESS. SO, PWNA'S STRENGTH-BASED SERVICES HELP FUEL SELF-SUFFICIENCY. PWNA AWARDED $550,000 IN UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS, PRIORITIZING SCHOLARS IN THE MIDDLE RANGE OF THE ACADEMIC RANKING WHO MAY NOT BE CONSIDERED BY OTHER PROVIDERS DESPITE THEIR SERIOUS DRIVE. THE ACADEMIC-YEAR COMPLETION RATE FOR STUDENTS WHO RECEIVE OUR SCHOLARSHIPS IS 90-95%, MUCH HIGHER THAN THE NATIONAL AVERAGE. PWNA CREDITS THIS SUCCESS TO INDIVIDUALIZED MENTORING PROVIDED BY THE PEPSICO RISE NATIVE AMERICAN EMPLOYEE WORKFORCE GROUP AND SELECTING CANDIDATES WITH A LIKELIHOOD OF OVERCOMING THE FIRST-YEAR CHALLENGES UNIQUE TO NATIVE STUDENTS. THIS AWARD LEVEL WAS MADE POSSIBLE WITH SUPPORT OF THE GROW WITH GOOGLE INDIGENOUS CAREER READINESS PROGRAM, WHICH ALSO HELPED US AWARD 58 VOCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS AND PROVIDE FREE DIGITAL TRAINING TO 1,520 STUDENTS. THE WALMART FOUNDATION HELPED US PROVIDE LAPTOPS TO FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS. WE ALSO PROVIDED STUDENT CARE PACKS AND HOLIDAY GIFTS TO SCHOLARS AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS. OUR FOUR DIRECTIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM (4D) TRAINS EMERGING LEADERS WHO WANT TO MAKE A GREATER IMPACT IN THEIR TRIBAL COMMUNITIES. THE CURRICULUM FOR A SIX-MONTH COHORT OF EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING MAY ENCOMPASS CPR AND SELF-DEFENSE, HEALTHY ANCESTRAL FOOD AS MEDICINE, LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT, PERSONAL BRANDING, AND MORE. WITH THE SUPPORT OF GENERAL MOTORS AND THE WALMART FOUNDATION, WE CONDUCTED 3 ADULT COHORTS AND 4 ALUMNI EVENTS WITH YOUTH AND/OR ADULTS. ACROSS THE NORTHERN PLAINS AND SOUTHWEST REGIONS, WE GRADUATED 33 NEW 4D PARTICIPANTS IN 2023 AND REGATHERED 61 PRIOR GRADS FOR A REFRESH AND NETWORKING. *DBA PROGRAMS OF PWNA FOR EDUCATION: AMERICAN INDIAN EDUCATION FUND (AIEF)


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Board, Officers & Key Employees

Name (title)Compensation
Name Not Listed
Vice Chairwoman
$0
Name Not Listed
Treasurer
$0
Name Not Listed
Secretary
$0
Name Not Listed
Chairwoman
$0
Name Not Listed
Director
$0
Name Not Listed
Director
$0

Outside Vendors & Contractors

Vendor Name (Service)Compensation
Concord Litho
Direct Mail
$4,067,405
3 Rivers Logistics Inc
Shipping
$238,504
Beyond Direct
Donor Research And Data Services
$214,477
Southwest Publishing & Mailing
Printing And Mailing
$159,430
Direct Mail Processors Inc
Donation Processing
$154,148
View All Vendors

Financial Statements

Statement of Revenue
Federated campaigns$0
Membership dues$0
Fundraising events$0
Related organizations$0
Government grants $0
All other contributions, gifts, grants, and similar amounts not included above$22,712,618
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f $7,289,022
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar$22,712,618
Total Program Service Revenue$308,245
Investment income $154,056
Tax Exempt Bond Proceeds $0
Royalties $188,950
Net Rental Income $0
Net Gain/Loss on Asset Sales $38,228
Net Income from Fundraising Events $0
Net Income from Gaming Activities $0
Net Income from Sales of Inventory $0
Miscellaneous Revenue$0
Total Revenue $23,417,717

Grants Awarded

Over the last fiscal year, Partnership With Native Americans has awarded $62,500 in support to 8 organizations.

Grant RecipientAmount

TAILS OF LOVE RESCUE

PURPOSE: VETERINARY CARE

$10,000

LAKE TRAVERSE ANIMAL REZCUE

PURPOSE: ANIMAL WELFARE

$7,500

WOLF POINT POUND PUPPIES ANIMAL RESCUE

PURPOSE: FUNDING FOR VACCINATIONS

$6,500

4 LUV OF DOG RESCUE

PURPOSE: VETERINARY CARE

$6,000

BRO AND TRACY ANIMAL WELFARE

PURPOSE: VETERINARY CARE

$10,000

GOOD DOG REZ-Q

PURPOSE: VETERINARY CARE

$8,000
View Grant Profile

Peer Organizations

Organization NameAssets
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Dallas, TX
$43,365,517
Goodwill Industries Of San Antonio Contract Services
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$44,944,033
Louisiana United Methodist Children And Family Services Inc
Ruston, LA
$40,673,538
Brazos Valley Community Action Agency Inc
College Station, TX
$37,201,740
Ki Bois Community Action Foundation Inc
Stigler, OK
$37,104,478
West Texas Opportunities
Lamesa, TX
$34,179,150
Total Community Action Inc
New Orleans, LA
$32,103,439
Depelchin Childrens Center
Houston, TX
$43,638,959
Rolling Plains Management Corporation Of Baylor Cottle Foard
Crowell, TX
$31,560,177
Greater East Texas Community Action Program
Nacogdoches, TX
$26,615,074
Southeast Texas Workforce
Beaumont, TX
$25,930,402
Southeast Texas Food Bank
Beaumont, TX
$26,442,749
Living Water International
Stafford, TX
$24,213,554
Caddo Community Action Agency Inc
Shreveport, LA
$23,224,473
Lift Community Action Agency Inc
Hugo, OK
$23,492,225
Partnership With Native Americans
Addison, TX
$23,417,717
United Community Action Program Inc
Pawnee, OK
$24,432,644
Youth And Family Alliance
Austin, TX
$22,323,969
Catholic Charities Archdiocese Of New Orleans
New Orleans, LA
$21,118,394
Clover Nola Inc
New Orleans, LA
$15,629,212
Food Depot
Santa Fe, NM
$22,918,593
Economic Opportunities Advancement Corporation Of Planning Region Xi
Waco, TX
$20,093,763
Big Five Community Services Inc
Durant, OK
$21,982,444
Community Action Agency Of Ok City & Ok Canadian Counties Inc
Oklahoma City, OK
$19,931,558
Lulac Project Amistad
El Paso, TX
$20,646,890

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