Healthy Environment Alliance Of Utah, operating under the name Heal Utah, is located in Salt Lake City, UT. The organization was established in 1999. According to its NTEE Classification (C01) the organization is classified as: Alliances & Advocacy, under the broad grouping of Environment and related organizations. As of 12/2021, Heal Utah employed 10 individuals. This organization is an independent organization and not affiliated with a larger national or regional group of organizations. Heal Utah 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 12/2021, Heal Utah generated $977.4k in total revenue. This organization has experienced exceptional growth, as over the past 7 years, it has increased revenue by an average of 19.1% each year . All expenses for the organization totaled $554.3k during the year ending 12/2021. While expenses have increased by 9.3% per year over the past 7 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.
Form
990
Mission & Program ActivityExcerpts From the 990 Filing
TAX YEAR
2021
Describe the Organization's Mission:
Part 3 - Line 1
HEAL UTAH PROMOTES RENEWABLE ENERGY AND CLEAN AIR AND PROTECTS PUBLIC HEALTH AND THE ENVIRONMENT FROM DIRTY, TOXIC AND NUCLEAR ENERGY THREATS.
Describe the Organization's Program Activity:
Part 3 - Line 4a
AIR QUALITY THE ORGANIZATION ADDRESSES THREE MAIN AIR POLLUTION EMISSION SOURCES VEHICLES, AREA SOURCES, AND INDUSTRYBY WORKING WITH THE STATE LEGISLATURE, REGULATORY AGENCIES, THE PRIVATE BUSINESS SECTOR, AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC. WE REMAIN COMMITTED TO ENSURING STATE LAWS AND PUBLIC POLICIES THAT PROTECT UTAHNS FROM AIR POLLUTION. DURING 2021 HEAL WORKED TO: - SUPPORT LEGISLATION THAT CREATED A PERMANENT DIESEL VEHICLE EMISSION TESTING PROGRAM IN UTAH COUNTY, AUTHORIZED A 1.4 BILLION BOND FOR SPECIFIC TRANSIT AND RECREATION PROJECTS RANGING FROM IMPROVING BUS RAPID TRANSIT, DOUBLE-TRACKING FRONTRUNNER AND PERFORMING ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES. - DEFEAT BILLS THAT WOULD HAVE DRAMATICALLY INCREASED REGISTRATION SURCHARGE FEES FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLES AND MERGE THE DIVISION OF AIR QUALITY WITH THE DIVISION OF OIL, GAS, AND MINING. - MEET WITH MEMBERS OF THE UTAH INLAND PORT AUTHORITY BOARD AND LEGISLATORS TO PURSUE MECHANISMS THAT WOULD ASSURE MUCH MORE RIGOROUS MECHANISMS FOR PUBLIC INPUT, ACCOUNTABILITY, AND TRANSPARENCY REGARDING THE ACTUAL IMPACTS OF THAT DEVELOPMENT. - OPPOSE EFFORTS BY THE OIL, GAS, AND MINING INDUSTRIES TO OBTAIN A FEDERAL WAIVER THAT WOULD EXEMPT THE STATE FROM THE EPA'S REQUIREMENTS TO COMPLY WITH OZONE STANDARDS. - BEGIN ENGAGING WITH POLICYMAKERS AND ADVOCACY ORGANIZATIONS ON THE LOOMING THREAT TO AIR QUALITY ALONG THE WASATCH FRONT POSED BY THE SHRINKING OF THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
NUCLEAR THE ORGANIZATION ADDRESSES NUCLEAR WASTE ISSUES BY HARNESSING THE POWER OF GRASSROOTS ADVOCATES, EDUCATING THE PUBLIC ON THE TECHNICAL SCIENCE BEHIND THE HAZARDS OF NUCLEAR WASTE, AND WATCHDOGGING CORPORATIONS THAT PROFIT FROM IT. DURING 2021, THE ORGANIZATION'S NUCLEAR INITIATIVES INCLUDED: - LEADING AN ADVOCACY CAMPAIGN TO CONVINCE 8 UTAH CITIES TO WITHDRAW FROM PARTICIPATING IN A PROPOSED NUCLEAR POWER PROJECT, REDUCING ITS SUPPORT BY OVER 50%. OUR VIGOROUS OPPOSITION TO THE MISLEADINGLY NAMED CARBON FREE POWER PROJECT HAS LEFT THE UTAH ASSOCIATED MUNICIPAL POWER SYSTEMS (UAMPS) WITHOUT THE ABILITY TO SUCCEED IN THE PROJECT. - MAINTAINING OUR WORK AS A WATCHDOG OF EVERY STEP OF ENERGYSOLUTIONS PERMIT REQUESTS TO DISPOSE OF SO-CALLED DEPLETED URANIUM AND CREATE A NEW SOLID WASTE LANDFILL FOR THE DEBRIS FROM NUCLEAR POWER PLANT DECOMMISSIONING PROJECTS. WE CONTINUE TO OPPOSE ANY EFFORT BY ENERGYSOLUTIONS TO BRING MORE TOXIC WASTE TO UTAH. - ACTIVELY OPPOSED THE EFFORTS OF ENERGY FUELS TO DISPOSE OF FOREIGN RADIOACTIVE WASTE AT THEIR WHITE MESA URANIUM MILL (THE LAST OPERATING CONVENTIONAL URANIUM MILL IN THE UNITED STATES) NEAR BLANDING. IN JULY 2020, THE UTAH DIVISION OF WASTE MANAGEMENT AND RADIATION CONTROL APPROVED WHITE MESA MILL'S PLAN TO ACCEPT AND PROCESS RADIOACTIVE WASTE FROM TWO FACILITIES RUN BY THE JAPAN ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY. AS OF DECEMBER 2021, THE US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) IS PREVENTING THE ENERGY FUELS WHITE MESA MILL FROM PROCESSING HAZARDOUS WASTE, DUE TO WHAT THE AGENCY REPORTS AS A LACK OF ADEQUATE LIQUID COVER ON ONE OF THEIR WASTE CELLS. THIS COMES AFTER EXTENSIVE PUBLIC FEEDBACK FROM ORGANIZATIONS, INCLUDING HEAL UTAH WHO HAVE SUBMITTED FORMAL COMPLAINTS AND CHALLENGES TO THE PROPOSAL. WITH SUPPORT FROM HEAL UTAHS POLICY TEAM, MEMBERS OF THE UTE MOUNTAIN UTE TRIBE ARE ACTIVELY FIGHTING AGAINST THE ACTIVE MILL AND HELD AN ANNUAL PROTEST AND SPIRITUAL WALK TO THE WHITE MESA MILL. - CONVINCING MEMBERS OF UTAHS FEDERAL DELEGATION TO SUPPORT LEGISLATION THAT EXPANDS THE TIMEFRAME AND ELIGIBILITY IN THE RADIOACTIVE EXPOSURE COMPENSATION ACT (RECA) FOR DOWNWINDERS. THE CHANGES IN THIS LEGISLATION WILL ENSURE THAT INDIVIDUALS THAT ARE FIGHTING OR WILL FIGHT SERIOUS HEALTH ISSUES WILL RECEIVE THE COMPENSATION THEY NEED TO SURVIVE. RECA PROVIDES FINANCIAL COMPENSATION TO PEOPLE EXPOSED TO RADIATION FROM U.S. NUCLEAR WEAPONS TESTING AND URANIUM MINING. S.2798/H.R.5338 WOULD EXTEND RECA AND EXPAND COVERAGE TO MULTIPLE COMMUNITIES EXPOSED TO RADIATION. WITHOUT THIS ACTION, RECA WILL EXPIRE IN JULY 2022 AND THOUSANDS OF INDIVIDUALS WILL NO LONGER BE ABLE TO RECEIVE COMPENSATION RELATED TO THEIR SACRIFICES.
TRANSITION TO CLEAN ENERGY THE ORGANIZATION WORKS TO COMBAT CLIMATE CHANGE BY FOCUSING ON UTAHS TRANSITION FROM FOSSIL FUELS TO RENEWABLE ENERGY. THE ORGANIZATION TARGETS CHANGES IN INDUSTRY, LEGISLATIVE AND REGULATORY POLICY, AND INDIVIDUAL CHOICES AND BEHAVIORS. DURING 2021, THESE INITIATIVES INCLUDED: - ASSISTING ABOUT TWO DOZEN UTAH COMMUNITIES SERVED BY ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER IN PURSUING THEIR 100% RENEWABLE ENERGY THROUGH THE COMMUNITY RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM. - CONTINUING TO PURSUE OUR CHALLENGE OF THE EPAS REGIONAL HAZE RULING THAT GAVE UTAHS COAL-FIRED POWER PLANTS A PASS. HEAL IS CHALLENGING A TRUMP-ERA RULE THAT LET PACIFICORP AVOID REDUCING ITS CO2 EMISSIONS FROM COAL- FIRED POWER PLANTS IS MAKING ITS WAY THROUGH THE COURTS. - EXPANDING OUR WORK TO ACTIVELY ENCOURAGE THE ENFORCEMENT OF METHANE EMISSION REGULATIONS AND OPPOSE EXPANDED FOSSIL FUEL EXTRACTION IN THE UINTA BASIN. - PARTNERING WITH CREATIVE ENERGIES TO OFFER DISCOUNTED ROOFTOP SOLAR INSTALLATIONS TO NEW AND EXISTING HEAL SUPPORTERS. HEAL UTAH PARTNERED WITH A LOCAL B CORP SOLAR COMPANY, CREATIVE ENERGIES, TO PROVIDE THE COMMUNITY WITH SOLAR PANEL EDUCATION AND DISCOUNTED RATES. THROUGH THIS PROGRAM 15 HOUSEHOLDS INSTALLED SOLAR PANELS AND OVER 200 INDIVIDUALS LEARNED ABOUT THE BENEFITS OF SOLAR AND IF IT WAS A RIGHT FIT FOR THEIR HOME. - WORKING WITH LEGISLATORS TO DEVELOP PROPOSALS FOR TAX INCENTIVES FOR RESIDENTS AND BUSINESSES THAT INVEST IN ENERGY STORAGE TECHNOLOGY. MADE SURE HEAL WILL BE A PARTICIPANT IN THE PLANNED REVISION OF UTAHS ENERGY PLAN. - POSITIONING THE ORGANIZATION TO ENSURE IT WILL BE A PARTICIPANT IN THE PLANNED REVISION OF UTAH'S ENERGY PLAN.
SWEET STREETS SWEET STREETS WAS FOUNDED IN 2020 BY A TEAM OF THREE THAT WORKED TO BEGIN BRAND-BUILDING ON AN ADVOCACY GROUP THAT WOULD WORK TO WATCHDOG FOR OPPORTUNITIES TO MAKE STREETS IN SALT LAKE CITY SAFER AND MORE CONNECTED FOR PEOPLE TRAVELING OUTSIDE OF CARS. TRANSPORTATION IS THE NO. 1 SOURCE OF PARTICULATE MATTER IN THE SALT LAKE VALLEY, AND THE GROUP CREATED A MISSION AND GUIDING PRINCIPLES TO LEAD THE ORGANIZATION INTO THE FUTURE. HEAL RECOGNIZED THE SWEET STREETS CONCEPT PARTICULARLY ITS SMART GROWTH, CITY-BUILDING COMPONENT AND POSITIVE IMPACT ON THE CLIMATE AS AFFILIATED WITH ITS OWN MISSION AND AGREED TO ACT AS FISCAL SPONSOR FOR SWEET STREETS. DURING 2021, SWEET STREETS ENGAGED IN THE FOLLOWING SPECIFIC INITIATIVES: 20 IS PLENTY: SEEK SAFER SPEEDS IN OUR NEIGHBORHOODS THROUGH THE ADOPTION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A 20 MPH SPEED LIMIT ON MOST CITY-OWNED STREETS. 200 SOUTH: TRANSFORM 200 SOUTH INTO A PREMIER TRANSIT CORRIDOR THROUGH DOWNTOWN SALT LAKE CITY.
Name (title) | Role | Hours | Compensation |
---|---|---|---|
Scott Williams Executive Di | Officer | 40 | $83,768 |
Karen Tuddenham Executive Di | Officer | 18 | $856 |
Evangeline Burbidge Chair-Elect | OfficerTrustee | 1 | $0 |
Cameron Hodson Treasurer | OfficerTrustee | 1 | $0 |
Christy Clay Chair | OfficerTrustee | 1 | $0 |
Myron Willson Past-Chair | OfficerTrustee | 1 | $0 |
Statement of Revenue | |
---|---|
Federated campaigns | $0 |
Membership dues | $0 |
Fundraising events | $0 |
Related organizations | $0 |
Government grants | $91,228 |
All other contributions, gifts, grants, and similar amounts not included above | $879,812 |
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f | $1,516 |
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar | $971,040 |
Total Program Service Revenue | $0 |
Investment income | $8,863 |
Tax Exempt Bond Proceeds | $0 |
Royalties | $0 |
Net Rental Income | $0 |
Net Gain/Loss on Asset Sales | -$2,490 |
Net Income from Fundraising Events | $0 |
Net Income from Gaming Activities | $0 |
Net Income from Sales of Inventory | $0 |
Miscellaneous Revenue | $0 |
Total Revenue | $977,413 |
Statement of Expenses | |
---|---|
Grants and other assistance to domestic organizations and domestic governments. | $0 |
Grants and other assistance to domestic individuals. | $0 |
Grants and other assistance to Foreign Orgs/Individuals | $0 |
Benefits paid to or for members | $0 |
Compensation of current officers, directors, key employees. | $89,337 |
Compensation of current officers, directors, key employees. | $27,037 |
Compensation to disqualified persons | $0 |
Other salaries and wages | $303,843 |
Pension plan accruals and contributions | $8,252 |
Other employee benefits | $26,018 |
Payroll taxes | $29,156 |
Fees for services: Management | $0 |
Fees for services: Legal | $614 |
Fees for services: Accounting | $15,190 |
Fees for services: Lobbying | $0 |
Fees for services: Fundraising | $4,600 |
Fees for services: Investment Management | $1,171 |
Fees for services: Other | $12,860 |
Advertising and promotion | $6,989 |
Office expenses | $8,278 |
Information technology | $11,035 |
Royalties | $0 |
Occupancy | $13,660 |
Travel | $2,385 |
Payments of travel or entertainment expenses for any federal, state, or local public officials | $0 |
Conferences, conventions, and meetings | $1,441 |
Interest | $0 |
Payments to affiliates | $0 |
Depreciation, depletion, and amortization | $43 |
Insurance | $2,423 |
All other expenses | $1,417 |
Total functional expenses | $554,261 |
Balance Sheet | |
---|---|
Cash—non-interest-bearing | $426,330 |
Savings and temporary cash investments | $312 |
Pledges and grants receivable | $286,060 |
Accounts receivable, net | $1,250 |
Loans from Officers, Directors, or Controlling Persons | $0 |
Loans from Disqualified Persons | $0 |
Notes and loans receivable | $0 |
Inventories for sale or use | $0 |
Prepaid expenses and deferred charges | $0 |
Net Land, buildings, and equipment | $1,157 |
Investments—publicly traded securities | $331,215 |
Investments—other securities | $0 |
Investments—program-related | $0 |
Intangible assets | $0 |
Other assets | $0 |
Total assets | $1,046,324 |
Accounts payable and accrued expenses | $34,674 |
Grants payable | $0 |
Deferred revenue | $0 |
Tax-exempt bond liabilities | $0 |
Escrow or custodial account liability | $0 |
Loans and other payables to any current Officer, Director, or Controlling Person | $0 |
Secured mortgages and notes payable | $0 |
Unsecured mortgages and notes payable | $0 |
Other liabilities | $0 |
Total liabilities | $34,674 |
Net assets without donor restrictions | $555,963 |
Net assets with donor restrictions | $455,687 |
Capital stock or trust principal, or current funds | $0 |
Paid-in or capital surplus, or land, building, or equipment fund | $0 |
Retained earnings, endowment, accumulated income, or other funds | $0 |
Total liabilities and net assets/fund balances | $1,046,324 |
Over the last fiscal year, we have identified 8 grants that Healthy Environment Alliance Of Utah has recieved totaling $69,836.
Awarding Organization | Amount |
---|---|
Partnership Project Inc Washington, DC PURPOSE: PROGRAM SUPPORT | $27,000 |
Aspiration Foundation Marina Del Rey, CA PURPOSE: GENERAL SUPPORT | $10,000 |
American Endowment Foundation Hudson, OH PURPOSE: GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORT | $10,000 |
Tides Foundation San Francisco, CA PURPOSE: SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENT | $9,000 |
Aarp Washington, DC PURPOSE: Grant to support AARP's Livable Communities initiative | $5,450 |
Memton Fund Inc Wilmington, DE PURPOSE: GENERAL & UNRESTRICTED | $4,250 |
Organization Name | Assets | Revenue |
---|---|---|
Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance Salt Lake City, UT | $25,303,976 | $8,874,385 |
Solar Energy International Paonia, CO | $2,037,567 | $3,804,835 |
Conservation Colorado Education Fund Denver, CO | $7,218,666 | $4,225,099 |
United States Public Interest Research Group Inc Denver, CO | $4,910,943 | $816,754 |
Arizona Municipal Water Users Assn Phoenix, AZ | $1,340,868 | $1,533,359 |
Palouse Clearwater Environmental Institute Incorporated Moscow, ID | $3,686,983 | $1,675,187 |
Iclei Local Governments For Sustainability Usa Inc Denver, CO | $4,317,617 | $4,620,960 |
Western States Air Resources Council Santa Fe, NM | $671,763 | $1,462,032 |
Wyoming Outdoor Council Lander, WY | $7,969,731 | $2,049,852 |
Western Watersheds Project Inc Hailey, ID | $640,107 | $1,316,274 |
New Mexico Environmental Law Center Santa Fe, NM | $1,644,813 | $1,060,054 |
Coalition For The Upper South Platte Lake George, CO | $497,573 | $968,242 |