Financial Beginnings Oregon

Organization Overview

Financial Beginnings Oregon is located in Portland, OR. The organization was established in 2017. According to its NTEE Classification (P51) the organization is classified as: Financial Counseling, under the broad grouping of Human Services and related organizations. As of 06/2021, Financial Beginnings Oregon employed 12 individuals. This organization is an independent organization and not affiliated with a larger national or regional group of organizations. Financial Beginnings Oregon 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 06/2021, Financial Beginnings Oregon generated $755.6k in total revenue. This represents relatively stable growth, over the past 4 years the organization has increased revenue by an average of 7.8% each year. All expenses for the organization totaled $633.2k during the year ending 06/2021. While expenses have increased by 8.7% per year over the past 4 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

2021

Describe the Organization's Mission:

Part 3 - Line 1

FINANCIAL BEGINNINGS OREGON EMPOWERS YOUTH AND ADULTS TO TAKE CONTROL OF THEIR FINANCIAL FUTURES.

Describe the Organization's Program Activity:

Part 3 - Line 4a

FINANCIAL BEGINNINGS OREGON (FBOR) INCREASES THE FINANCIAL CAPABILITY OF YOUTH AND ADULTS IN OUR STATE. THIS ALLOWS OREGONIANS TO LIVE WITH MORE FINANCIAL SECURITY, AND INCREASES LIFE OPPORTUNITIES SUCH AS HOMEOWNERSHIP, HIGHER EDUCATION, AND SECURE RETIREMENT. FBOR WORKS TO:- PROMOTE SELF-SUFFICIENCY BY TEACHING INDIVIDUALS HOW TO PROACTIVELY IMPROVE THEIR FINANCIAL HEALTH.- SUPPORT UN- AND UNDERBANKED INDIVIDUALS IN ACCESSING AND PARTICIPATING IN FINANCIAL SERVICES.- PROVIDE AGE-APPROPRIATE FINANCIAL EDUCATION THAT MEETS OR EXCEEDS STATE-SPECIFIC STANDARDS.- ENHANCE FINANCIAL RESILIENCY AMONG UNDERSERVED POPULATIONS.- PROVIDE ALL OF THESE SERVICES AT NO COST TO PARTNERS OR PARTICIPANTS.FBORS FINANCIAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS REACH ALL DEMOGRAPHICS BUT ARE DESIGNED TO EMPOWER ECONOMICALLY-VULNERABLE YOUTH AND ADULTS THROUGH INCLUSIVE FINANCIAL EDUCATION. FBOR PROACTIVELY REACHES UNDERSERVED AUDIENCES SUCH AS LOW-INCOME INDIVIDUALS, INDIVIDUALS WITH LEGAL HISTORIES, INDIVIDUALS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS, AND COMMUNITIES OF COLOR.PROGRAMS ARE PROVIDED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY-BASED ORGANIZATIONS, AND ARE ALWAYS OFFERED AT NO COST TO THE PARTICIPANT OR PARTNER. FBOR STRIVES TO REACH OVER 25,000 OREGONIANS EACH YEAR WITH FREE FINANCIAL EDUCATION. ALL OF THEIR PROGRAMS ARE TAUGHT BY OVER 300 TRAINED COMMUNITY-BASED VOLUNTEERS IN THE COMMUNITY. FBOR RUNS AN ANNUAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM THAT BRINGS YOUNG ADULTS IN-HOUSE AS FINANCIAL EDUCATORS AND PROVIDES THEM PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES. THIS FELLOWSHIP MAKES THEIR PROGRAMS MORE EQUITABLE AND IMPACTFUL BY ENGAGING YOUNG ADULTS IN THEIR PROGRAM DELIVERY. FBOR ALSO HOSTS AN ANNUAL FINANCIAL LITERACY CONFERENCE THAT BRINGS TOGETHER FINANCIAL EDUCATION STAKEHOLDERS AND SUPPORTERS FROM ACROSS THE STATE TO GAIN FINANCIAL LITERACY RESOURCES AND COLLABORATE. THIS HAS BEEN HELD VIRTUALLY SINCE COVID-19.MOST IMPORTANTLY, FBOR'S PROGRAMS HAVE A MEASURABLE IMPACT. IN THE SIX MONTHS FOLLOWING THEIR PARTICIPATION, 98% OF PARTICIPANTS REPORTED CHANGING ONE OR MORE OF THEIR FINANCIAL BEHAVIORS. WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE KNOWLEDGE THEY GAINED DURING OUR LESSONS:- THOSE WHO SAID THEY KNEW HOW TO KEEP THEIR BUDGET RELEVANT WHEN FINANCIAL CIRCUMSTANCES CHANGED INCREASED FROM 43% TO 94%.- THOSE WHO SAID THEY KNEW HOW TO CHOOSE A BANK OR CREDIT UNION THAT BENEFIT THEM INCREASED FROM 41% TO 100%.- THOSE WHO KNEW HOW TO ACCESS AND READ THEIR CREDIT REPORT INCREASED FROM 27% TO 91%.- THOSE WHO KNEW THEIR OPTIONS FOR RETIREMENT SAVINGS INCREASED FROM 16% TO 91%.- THOSE WHO KNEW HOW TO COMPARE VARIOUS INSURANCE COVERAGE AND COSTS TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT PLAN FOR THEM INCREASED FROM 27% TO 85%.


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Board, Officers & Key Employees

Name (title)Compensation
Kate Benedict
Executive Dir.
$107,201
Sean Edwards
Treasurer
$0
Amy Theuma
Board Chair
$0
Logwone Warrior Mitz
Secretary
$0
Lashanda Friedrich
Board Member
$0
Michael Navarro
Board Member
$0

Financial Statements

Statement of Revenue
Federated campaigns$0
Membership dues$0
Fundraising events$0
Related organizations$0
Government grants $67,100
All other contributions, gifts, grants, and similar amounts not included above$661,140
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f $0
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar$728,240
Total Program Service Revenue$26,051
Investment income $1,289
Tax Exempt Bond Proceeds $0
Royalties $0
Net Rental Income $0
Net Gain/Loss on Asset Sales $0
Net Income from Fundraising Events $0
Net Income from Gaming Activities $0
Net Income from Sales of Inventory $0
Miscellaneous Revenue$0
Total Revenue $755,580

Grants Recieved

Over the last fiscal year, we have identified 27 grants that Financial Beginnings Oregon has recieved totaling $183,486.

Awarding OrganizationAmount
Onpoint Community Credit Union

Portland, OR

PURPOSE: COMMUNITY OUTREACH

$50,000
Marie Lamfrom Charitable Foundation 091898

Wilsonville, OR

PURPOSE: FREE FINANCIAL EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES FOR DISENFRANCHISED OREGONIANS

$25,000
Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund

Bend, OR

PURPOSE: FINANCIAL EMPOWERMENT FELLOWSHIP

$20,000
Ocf Joseph E Weston Public Foundation

Portland, OR

PURPOSE: Human Services

$16,000
Washington Federal Foundation

Seattle, WA

PURPOSE: FINANCIAL LITERACY

$15,000
James And Shirley Rippey Family Foundation

Tigard, OR

PURPOSE: GENERAL SUPPORT

$15,000
View Grant Recipient Profile

Endowment Analysis

Beg. Balance$32,284
Earnings$10,893
Net Contributions$10,000
Ending Balance$53,177

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