St Vincents Episcopal House & Preschool

Organization Overview

St Vincents Episcopal House & Preschool is located in Galveston, TX. The organization was established in 1940. 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 12/2022, St Vincents Episcopal House & Preschool employed 16 individuals. This organization is a subordinate organization within an affiliated group for tax-exemption purposes. St Vincents Episcopal House & Preschool 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 12/2022, St Vincents Episcopal House & Preschool generated $5.4m in total revenue. This organization has experienced exceptional growth, as over the past 8 years, it has increased revenue by an average of 27.9% each year . All expenses for the organization totaled $5.4m during the year ending 12/2022. While expenses have increased by 28.2% per year over the past 8 years. They've been increasing with an increasing level of total revenue. You can explore the organizations financials more deeply in the financial statements section below.

Mission & Program ActivityExcerpts From the 990 Filing

TAX YEAR

2022

Describe the Organization's Mission:

Part 3 - Line 1

SPIRITUAL CARE TO THOSE ON THE MARGINS OF SOCIETY. ITS MISSION FOCUSES ON THE NEEDS OF: THE WORKING POOR, UNINSURED, UNEMPLOYED, AND HOMELESS PEOPLE OF GALVESTON COUNTY. ST. VINCENT'S HOUSE ALSO SERVES THOSE WHO FIND THEMSELVES TEMPORARILY WITHOUT THE USUAL FINANCIAL OR EMOTIONAL RESOURCES DUE TO UNEMPLOYMENT OR ILLNESS.

Describe the Organization's Program Activity:

Part 3 - Line 4a

IN 2021, WE SERVED OVER 46,000 DUPLICATED INDIVIDUALS AND OVER 28,000 DUPLICATED HOUSEHOLDS AT ST. VINCENTS HOUSE. OVER THE LAST YEAR, WE LEARNED THE NEED FOR CARE CONTINUES TO RISE IN GALVESTON COUNTY. THE OVERALL CARE OUR CLIENTS RECEIVE HAS BEEN PROVEN EVEN MORE ESSENTIAL SINCE THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC BEGAN IN MARCH OF 2020 AND WINTER STORM URI DEVASTATED THE ISLAND FURTHER IN FEBRUARY 2021. WE HAVE SEEN A DRAMATIC RISE IN CLIENTS WITH ESPECIALLY COMPLEX PHYSICAL, MENTAL, AND SOCIAL ISSUES WHOSE NEEDS HAVE BEEN LEFT INSUFFICIENTLY ADDRESSED. SVH IS BLESSED TO HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ESTABLISH AN INTEGRATED CARE TEAM IN COLLABORATION WITH UTMB AND FAMILY SERVICE CENTER, EXPANDING ALL SERVICES PROVIDED IN ORDER TO MOST EFFECTIVELY MEET THE INCREASED DEMAND OF NEEDS IN OUR COMMUNITY.FROM 2020 TO 2021, THERE HAS BEEN A 171% INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT OF FOOD DISTRIBUTED TO THOSE IN NEED, INCLUDING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROWN IN OUR COMMUNITY GARDEN. THIS LAST YEAR WE DISTRIBUTED OVER 492,000 POUNDS OF FOOD. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE PANDEMIC, OUR PANTRY WAS A SMALL CLOSET ONLY OPEN ONCE A MONTH. BECAUSE OF YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS, IT HAS NOW GROWN TO A DAILY DRIVE-THROUGH PANTRY STOCKED WITH CLEANING SUPPLIES, DIAPERS, BABY FOOD, AND ANYTHING THAT WILL KEEP OUR FAMILIES CLEAN AND HEALTHY. WE ALSO HOST A WALK-UP SNACK PACK DISTRIBUTION FOR HOMELESS TRAVELERS, OVER 4000 WERE GIVEN. IN DECEMBER ALONE, WE HELPED BLESS OVER 150 CHILDREN AND 50 FAMILIES WITH CHRISTMAS GIFTS THROUGH YOUR SPONSORSHIPS.OTHER EXPANDED SERVICES INCLUDE WEEKLY FOOD DELIVERY FOR 80 HOME-BOUND FAMILIES, HOSTING POP-UP EVENTS FOR WINTER STORM URI (OVER 3000 DUPLICATED) AND COVID-19 VACCINE CLINICS, IMMIGRATION SERVICES, FINANCIAL LITERACY CLASSES, TRANSPORTATION, RENTAL AND UTILITY ASSISTANCE, ACCESS TO THE MANY SVH HOPE MEDICAL CLINICS, AND MUCH MORE.THIS PAST YEAR ST. VINCENTS HOUSE ALSO BEGAN A COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS THAT INCLUDES A MASTER FACILITY PLAN. CURRENTLY WE ARE LIMITED BY OUR FACILITYS SPATIAL CAPACITY PROHIBITING US FROM FUTURE GROWTH IN PROGRAMS AND SERVICES.ANYONE CAN EXPERIENCE A SITUATION IN WHICH THEY MIGHT NEED THE HELP OF OTHERS. UNEXPECTED LIFE EVENTS CAN BE DEVASTATING. SETBACKS SUCH AS AN ACCIDENT, JOB OR BENEFIT LOSS IN THIS TURBULENT ECONOMY CAN CAUSE FOOD INSECURITY, A LACK OF STABLE, SAFE HOUSING, AND HOMELESSNESS FOR THOSE ALREADY STRUGGLING TO MAKE ENDS MEET. WE ARE INCREDIBLY THANKFUL FOR THE GENEROSITY OF SUPPORTERS LIKE YOU WHO CONTINUE TO GIVE HOPE TO OUR MOST VULNERABLE FAMILIES IN TIMES OF CRISIS AND GET THEM BACK ON THEIR FEET.


IN 2021, WE SERVED OVER 46,000 DUPLICATED INDIVIDUALS AND OVER 28,000 DUPLICATED HOUSEHOLDS AT ST. VINCENTS HOUSE. OVER THE LAST YEAR, WE LEARNED THE NEED FOR CARE CONTINUES TO RISE IN GALVESTON COUNTY. THE OVERALL CARE OUR CLIENTS RECEIVE HAS BEEN PROVEN EVEN MORE ESSENTIAL SINCE THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC BEGAN IN MARCH OF 2020 AND WINTER STORM URI DEVASTATED THE ISLAND FURTHER IN FEBRUARY 2021. WE HAVE SEEN A DRAMATIC RISE IN CLIENTS WITH ESPECIALLY COMPLEX PHYSICAL, MENTAL, AND SOCIAL ISSUES WHOSE NEEDS HAVE BEEN LEFT INSUFFICIENTLY ADDRESSED. SVH IS BLESSED TO HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ESTABLISH AN INTEGRATED CARE TEAM IN COLLABORATION WITH UTMB AND FAMILY SERVICE CENTER, EXPANDING ALL SERVICES PROVIDED IN ORDER TO MOST EFFECTIVELY MEET THE INCREASED DEMAND OF NEEDS IN OUR COMMUNITY.FROM 2020 TO 2021, THERE HAS BEEN A 171% INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT OF FOOD DISTRIBUTED TO THOSE IN NEED, INCLUDING FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES GROWN IN OUR COMMUNITY GARDEN. THIS LAST YEAR WE DISTRIBUTED OVER 492,000 POUNDS OF FOOD. AT THE BEGINNING OF THE PANDEMIC, OUR PANTRY WAS A SMALL CLOSET ONLY OPEN ONCE A MONTH. BECAUSE OF YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS, IT HAS NOW GROWN TO A DAILY DRIVE-THROUGH PANTRY STOCKED WITH CLEANING SUPPLIES, DIAPERS, BABY FOOD, AND ANYTHING THAT WILL KEEP OUR FAMILIES CLEAN AND HEALTHY. WE ALSO HOST A WALK-UP SNACK PACK DISTRIBUTION FOR HOMELESS TRAVELERS, OVER 4000 WERE GIVEN. IN DECEMBER ALONE, WE HELPED BLESS OVER 150 CHILDREN AND 50 FAMILIES WITH CHRISTMAS GIFTS THROUGH YOUR SPONSORSHIPS.OTHER EXPANDED SERVICES INCLUDE WEEKLY FOOD DELIVERY FOR 80 HOME-BOUND FAMILIES, HOSTING POP-UP EVENTS FOR WINTER STORM URI (OVER 3000 DUPLICATED) AND COVID-19 VACCINE CLINICS, IMMIGRATION SERVICES, FINANCIAL LITERACY CLASSES, TRANSPORTATION, RENTAL AND UTILITY ASSISTANCE, ACCESS TO THE MANY SVH HOPE MEDICAL CLINICS, AND MUCH MORE.THIS PAST YEAR ST. VINCENTS HOUSE ALSO BEGAN A COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS THAT INCLUDES A MASTER FACILITY PLAN. CURRENTLY WE ARE LIMITED BY OUR FACILITYS SPATIAL CAPACITY PROHIBITING US FROM FUTURE GROWTH IN PROGRAMS AND SERVICES.ANYONE CAN EXPERIENCE A SITUATION IN WHICH THEY MIGHT NEED THE HELP OF OTHERS. UNEXPECTED LIFE EVENTS CAN BE DEVASTATING. SETBACKS SUCH AS AN ACCIDENT, JOB OR BENEFIT LOSS IN THIS TURBULENT ECONOMY CAN CAUSE FOOD INSECURITY, A LACK OF STABLE, SAFE HOUSING, AND HOMELESSNESS FOR THOSE ALREADY STRUGGLING TO MAKE ENDS MEET. WE ARE INCREDIBLY THANKFUL FOR THE GENEROSITY OF SUPPORTERS LIKE YOU WHO CONTINUE TO GIVE HOPE TO OUR MOST VULNERABLE FAMILIES IN TIMES OF CRISIS AND GET THEM BACK ON THEIR FEET.


Get More from Intellispect for FreeCreate a free account to get more data, nonprofit salaries, advanced search and more.

Board, Officers & Key Employees

Name (title)Compensation
Elaine Culver
Director
$0
John Speich
Treasurer
$0
Vivian Hernandez
Director
$0
Dotsy Balentine
Director
$0
Linda Lucas Rutherford
Secretary
$0
Bonnie Farmer
President
$0

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$5,418,626
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f $3,824,543
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar$5,418,626
Total Program Service Revenue$0
Investment income -$4,488
Tax Exempt Bond Proceeds $0
Royalties $0
Net Rental Income $0
Net Gain/Loss on Asset Sales $0
Net Income from Fundraising Events $7,283
Net Income from Gaming Activities $0
Net Income from Sales of Inventory $0
Miscellaneous Revenue$0
Total Revenue $5,442,769

Peer Organizations

Organization NameAssets
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
Arkansas Early Learning Inc
Jonesboro, AR
$17,564,485
Community Council Of Greater Dallas
Dallas, TX
$17,878,917
Quad-Area Community Action Agency Inc
Hammond, LA
$17,378,324
High Plains Christian Ministries Foundation
Amarillo, TX
$16,928,368
Bread Of Life Inc
Houston, TX
$15,740,037
Nueces County Community Action Agency
Corpus Christi, TX
$16,506,302
Communuity Action Inc Of Central Texas
San Marcos, TX
$15,918,088
Williamson Burnet County Opportunities Inc
Georgetown, TX
$15,879,043
Community Services Office Of Hot Springs And Garland County Arkansa
Hot Springs, AR
$16,182,380
Every Arkansan Inc
North Little Rock, AR
$15,527,745
Catholic Charities
Oklahoma City, OK
$16,929,971
Brazos Valley Community Action Programs
Bryan, TX
$14,439,406
Help-New Mexico Inc
Albuquerque, NM
$17,037,040
Crowleys Ridge Development Council Inc
Jonesboro, AR
$14,835,327
Community Action Resource & Development Inc
Claremore, OK
$12,879,384
Community Action Development Corporation
Frederick, OK
$15,758,002
Tri-County Community Action Inc
Center, TX
$13,042,689
Families & Youth Inc
Las Cruces, NM
$13,442,211
Harris County Domestic Violence Coordinating Council
Houston, TX
$11,385,513
Infrastructure Financial Services
Dallas, TX
$8,062,641
Northwest Assistance Ministries
Houston, TX
$9,729,200
Community Services Of Northeast Texas Inc
Linden, TX
$11,565,526

Create an account to unlock the data you need.

or