Ufw Foundation

Organization Overview

Ufw Foundation is located in Los Angeles, CA. The organization was established in 1974. According to its NTEE Classification (E99) the organization is classified as: Health Care N.E.C., under the broad grouping of Health Care and related organizations. As of 12/2022, Ufw Foundation employed 217 individuals. This organization is an independent organization and not affiliated with a larger national or regional group of organizations. Ufw Foundation 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, Ufw Foundation generated $13.8m in total revenue. This organization has experienced exceptional growth, as over the past 8 years, it has increased revenue by an average of 20.3% each year . All expenses for the organization totaled $13.0m during the year ending 12/2022. While expenses have increased by 28.5% 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.

Since 2018, Ufw Foundation has awarded 23 individual grants totaling $6,128,003. 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 990 Filing

TAX YEAR

2022

Describe the Organization's Mission:

Part 3 - Line 1

THE UFW FOUNDATION'S MISSION IS TO EMPOWER COMMUNITIES TO ENSURE HUMAN DIGNITY.

Describe the Organization's Program Activity:

Part 3 - Line 4a

EMERGENCY RELIEF SERVICES: UFW FOUNDATION PROVIDES EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE AND RELIEF TO FARM WORKER AND LOW-INCOME IMMIGRANT COMMUNITIES IN NEED IN THEIR NATIVE LANGUAGE AND IN A CULTURALLY FAMILIAR CONTEXT. IN THE IMMEDIATE AFTERMATH OF THE COVID (2020-2022) PANDEMIC ONSET AND IN THE INTERVENING YEARS WHERE NEED WAS THE GREATEST, UFW FOUNDATION PROVIDED THE FOLLOWING ASSISTANCE: -EMERGENCY RELIEF-889,624 TOTAL SERVED -COVID TESTS ADMINISTERED: 37,326 -FARM WORKERS ASSISTED: 125,362 -COVID-19 VACCINATIONS: 40,307 -MASKS DISTRIBUTED: 2,823,260 -HAND SANITIZER DISTRIBUTED: 65,982 -FOOD BOXES DISTRIBUTED: 142,727 -WORLD CENTRAL KITCHEN MEALS DISTRIBUTED: 247,825


OTHER PROGRAM SERVICE ACCOMPLISHMENTS: DIGITAL INITIATIVE: THROUGH THE DEVELOPMENT OF DIGITAL SERVICES AND TOOLS, WE ARE SEEKING TO EXPAND ACCESS TO RESOURCES, INFORMATION, KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS THAT ALLOW FOR GREATER FARM WORKER AGENCY, EMPOWERMENT, AND PROGRESS. DATA AND RESEARCH: THE DATA AND RESEARCH TEAM ARE GENERATING DATA AND ANALYSIS THAT IS: -INFORMING FARM WORKER PRACTICES AND POLICIES IN THE CONTEXT OF CLIMATE CHANGE; -CONTRIBUTING FARM WORKER EXPERIENCES AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE; -BUILDING PARTNERSHIPS WITH ACADEMIA AND OTHER NON-GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS TO ADVANCE JUST AND EQUITABLE SOLUTIONS AND INNOVATIONS RELATED TO FARM WORKERS; -DOCUMENTING AND MAPPING OUR REACH AND IMPACT. KEY DATA AND RESEARCH TEAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS INCLUDE: PRESENTED THE FINDINGS OF A FARM WORKER HEAT SURVEY - UFW FOUNDATION PRESENTED THE FINDINGS OF ITS FARM WORKER HEAT SURVEY-WHICH EXPLORED THE HEAT CONDITIONS, HEAT ILLNESS, WORKPLACE CONDITIONS, EMPLOYMENT TRAINING, AND KNOWLEDGE OF RELATED RESOURCES WITHIN THE AGRICULTURAL WORKER COMMUNITY. A TOTAL OF 6,025 SELF-IDENTIFIED AGRICULTURAL WORKERS IN CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON, OREGON AND ACROSS FIFTEEN OTHER STATES WERE ASKED QUESTIONS RELATED TO WORKPLACE CONDITIONS AND HEAT EXPOSURE. ADVOCACY ON CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS UPON FARM WORKERS - THE FOUNDATION HAS ALSO SPOKEN OUT ABOUT THE IMPACT CLIMATE CHANGE HAS HAD WITH RESPECT TO WILDFIRES THAT HAVE BECOME COMMON DURING THE HEAT SEASON IN CALIFORNIA AND THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST RURAL FARM WORKER COMMUNITIES. THE DATA AND RESEARCH DEPARTMENT PRODUCED AND DISTRIBUTED HEAT MAPS, VIA VARIOUS PUBLIC EDUCATION AND COMMUNICATIONS CAMPAIGNS, THAT OVERLAY THE PRESENCE OF FARM WORKERS IN RELATION TO THE CALIFORNIA WILD FIRES. THIS PROVIDED A TELLING AND IMPACTFUL VISUAL REGARDING THE TRUE DEGREE TO WHICH FARM WORKERS ARE BEING IMPACTED BY THE WILD FIRES AND IN WHAT NUMBERS.


COMMUNITY ADVANCEMENT AND OUTREACH SERVICES ARE COMPRISED OF DIRECT SERVICES THAT ADDRESS IMMEDIATE NEEDS AND OPPORTUNITIES AMONG FARM WORKER POPULATIONS AND MEANS FOR IMPROVING LIVES AND WELL-BEING. SERVICES ARE DESIGNED TO SUPPORT IN THE IMMEDIATE AND INTERMEDIATE TERM, STRENGTHEN, AND EMPOWER. SERVICES PROVIDED: -LEGAL IMMIGRATION SERVICES; -EDUCATION AND OUTREACH SESSIONS AND WORKSHOPS; AND -EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE/RELIEF LEGAL IMMIGRATION SERVICES - PROVIDING LEGAL IMMIGRATION SERVICES CENTERS IS AT THE ORIGINS OF THIS ORGANIZATION'S ESTABLISHMENT. WE BEGAN PROVIDING IMMIGRATION LEGAL SERVICES IN 2008 AND HAVE BEEN APPROVED AND ACCREDITED TO PROVIDE THESE SERVICES BY THE OFFICE OF LEGAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS SINCE 2009. TODAY, LEGAL IMMIGRATION SERVICES RANGE FROM DACA RENEWALS, TO NATURALIZATION, TO ADJUSTMENT, AS WELL AS POLITICAL ASYLUM, DEPORTATION DEFENSE/RELIEF, VAWA PETITIONS, U VISAS AND SPECIAL IMMIGRANT JUVENILE VISAS (SIJC) PETITIONS. OUR LEGAL IMMIGRATION SERVICES ENCOMPASS A BROAD RANGE OF LEGAL PROTECTIONS AVAILABLE TO FARM WORKERS AND IMMIGRANT WORKERS AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS. UFW FOUNDATION HAS BECOME ONE OF THE LARGEST PROVIDERS OF IMMIGRATION LEGAL SERVICES IN RURAL CALIFORNIA. KEY PROGRAMMING ACCOMPLISHMENTS: -844 DEFERRED ACTION FOR CHILDHOOD ARRIVALS (DACA)APPLICATIONS/RENEWALS -381 NATURALIZATION APPLICATIONS -489 INDIVIDUALS ASSISTED WITH DACA RENEWAL/NATURALIZATION FILING FEE, MAKING THE IMMIGRATION LEGAL REMEDY ACCESSIBLE -518 OTHER IMMIGRATION LAW REMEDIES-FAMILY PETITIONS, WAIVERS, U VISA, SPECIAL IMMIGRANT JUVENILE VISAS, ETC. -67 REMOVAL DEFENSE CASES FOR ADULTS -70 UNACCOMPANIED MINORS REMOVAL DEFENSE CASES -1,921 LEGAL IMMIGRATION CONSULTATIONS UFW FOUNDATION ALSO CONDUCTS A COMMUNITY COLLEGES PROGRAM THAT PROVIDES IMMIGRATION LEGAL CONSULTATION AND ASSISTANCE TO STUDENTS WITH IMMIGRATION-RELATED NEEDS. UFW FOUNDATION OFFERED ITS SERVICES ON 16 CAMPUSES DURING 2022, PROVIDING THE FOLLOWING SUPPORTS: -ASSISTED 1,000 STUDENTS, STAFF OR FACULTY WITH IMMIGRATION LEGAL INFORMATION/SERVICES; -ENGAGED 7 STUDENT OUTREACH FELLOWS IN PROVIDING OUTREACH AND EDUCATION RELATED TO IMMIGRATION LEGAL SERVICES; -EXPANDED REACH TO 3 ADDITIONAL COLLEGE CAMPUSES IN 2023. EDUCATION/OUTREACH-OFFERED INFORMATION AND WORKSHOPS TO RESPOND TO LEGAL, LABOR, HEALTH, AND RELATED HOUSING AND SOCIAL SERVICE NEEDS. -43,306 SERVED THROUGH A RANGE OF INFORMATION SESSIONS, TRAININGS, WEBINARS, COMMUNITY MEETINGS AND EVENTS.


SYSTEMIC CHANGE: SYSTEMIC CHANGE ENCOMPASSES THE ORGANIZATION'S EFFORTS TO MAKE MEANINGFUL PROGRESS TOWARD SOCIAL JUSTICE. OUR SYSTEMIC CHANGE DEPARTMENT SEEKS TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF FARM WORKERS AND LOW-INCOME IMMIGRANT WORKERS THROUGH LEGISLATIVE ADVOCACY, COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND EDUCATION, ORGANIZING CAMPAIGNS, AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT EFFORTS THAT HELP ACTUALIZE JUST AND EQUITABLE PRACTICES, POLICIES, AND INSTITUTIONS. -REACHED AND ENGAGED OVER 100,000 FARM WORKERS IN IMMIGRATION REFORM EVENTS THAT INCLUDED OUTREACH TO MIGRANT FARM WORKER CAMPS; INFORMATION SESSIONS AT LOCAL CHURCHES, COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIES, COMMUNITY EVENTS, HOUSE MEETINGS; AND LEGISLATIVE VISITS, CALL CAMPAIGNS, AND RELATED ADVOCACY ACTIONS. -UFW FOUNDATION LED MULTIPLE ADVOCACY VISITS TO WASHINGTON, D.C. INVOLVING A TOTAL OF 75 FARM WORKERS FROM 9 KEY FARM WORKER STATES-CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON, OREGON, MICHIGAN, ARIZONA, COLORADO, GEORGIA, IDAHO AND TEXAS- TO ADVOCATE FOR THE FARM WORKER MODERNIZATION ACT. THIS RESULTED IN THE INTRODUCTION OF THE AFFORDABLE AND SECURE FOOD ACT, THE SENATE VERSION OF THE ORIGINAL LEGISLATION. WHILE OUR EFFORTS TO GAIN PASSAGE WAS EVENTUALLY STALLED BY SENATE REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP, WE DID MAKE SIGNIFICANT GAINS IN PUBLIC EDUCATION AND SUPPORT BUILDING AND WERE ABLE TO PREVENT TITLE 42 AND OTHER MISGUIDED BORDER ENFORCEMENT FROM BEING INCLUDED IN THE OMNIBUS BILL. -GEORGIA H-2A ABUSES-IN JULY AND OCTOBER 2022, DIANA TELLEFSON TORRES, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, AND FARM WORKERS MET WITH SECRETARY OF LABOR MARTY WALSH IN GEORGIA AND D.C. RESPECTIVELY TO DISCUSS THE H-2A ABUSES IN GEORGIA. -PESTICIDE PROTECTION-CALLED FOR FEDERAL LEVEL PESTICIDE PROTECTIONS WITH THE PASSAGE OF THE BAN ALL NEUROTOXIC ORGANOPHOSPHATE PESTICIDES FROM OUR FOOD ACT (H.R. 8765), INTRODUCED BY REP. NYDIA VELAZQUEZ (D-NY) IN AUGUST 2022. -LABOR PROTECTIONS-ADVOCATED FOR THE PASSAGE OF FEDERAL LEVEL OVERTIME PROTECTIONS FOR ALL FARM WORKERS THROUGH THE FAIRNESS FOR FARMWORKERS ACT OF 2022. CURRENTLY, CALIFORNIA IS THE ONLY STATE THAT PROVIDES FOR OVERTIME PAY FOR FARM WORKERS AFTER A 40-HOUR WORK WEEK. -HEAT PROTECTIONS-PETITIONED FOR FEDERAL LEVEL EMERGENCY HEAT RULES AND MORE IMMEDIATE STATE PROTECTIONS, ALIGNED WITH FEDERAL STANDARDS, TO PROTECT WORKERS FROM HEAT ILLNESS AND DEATH.


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Board, Officers & Key Employees

Name (title)Compensation
Diana Tellefson Torres
Executive Di
$133,825
Pamela Ashlund
CFO
$130,150
Ester Cadavid
Chief Inst.
$119,400
Fatima Hernandez
Chief Comm.
$106,212
Maria Osorio
COO
$105,156
Guadalupe Martinez
Director
$0

Outside Vendors & Contractors

Vendor Name (Service)Compensation
Entidad
Applications Co
$1,814,752
Rfk Medical Plan
Medical Benefit
$887,536
Adrienne Dervartarian
Consulting
$120,356
View All Vendors

Financial Statements

Statement of Revenue
Federated campaigns$0
Membership dues$21,443
Fundraising events$0
Related organizations$0
Government grants $0
All other contributions, gifts, grants, and similar amounts not included above$13,501,799
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f $0
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar$13,523,242
Total Program Service Revenue$239,434
Investment income $4,248
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 $13,768,795

Grants Awarded

Over the last fiscal year, Ufw Foundation has awarded $2,733,746 in support to 3 organizations.

Grant RecipientAmount

CENTRO LA FAMILIA ADVOCACY SE

PURPOSE: CDSS - ILS, O&S, DACA

$127,189

IMMIGRANT LEGAL DEFENSE

PURPOSE: CDSS - Immigration Legal Services

$1,680,299

WELCOME TECH

PURPOSE: Direct Relief

$926,258
View Grant Profile

Peer Organizations

Organization NameAssets
Southwest Network
Phoenix, AZ
$34,186,861
Neighborhood Health Center
Portland, OR
$34,065,796
University Clinical Education & Research Associates
Honolulu, HI
$27,567,934
Native Health
Phoenix, AZ
$29,100,511
Access To Healthcare Network Inc
Reno, NV
$20,194,865
Easterseals Northern California
Walnut Creek, CA
$22,096,168
California Primary Care Association
Sacramento, CA
$36,504,475
Homeless Prenatal Program Inc
San Francisco, CA
$19,931,597
Ufw Foundation
Los Angeles, CA
$13,768,795
Prisma Community Care
Phoenix, AZ
$11,488,106
Memorial Medical Center Foundation
Long Beach, CA
$14,326,786
Shanti Project Inc
San Francisco, CA
$7,962,438
Hospice Partners Inc
San Luis Obispo, CA
$9,574,312
International Society Of Magnetic Resonance In Medicine
Concord, CA
$9,845,904
Wise & Healthy Aging
Santa Monica, CA
$9,003,877
Bienestar Human Services Inc
Los Angeles, CA
$8,818,723
Uni Care Hospice Inc
Escondido, CA
$7,058,464
Working Partnerships Usa
San Jose, CA
$7,106,246
Nexleaf Analytics
Los Angeles, CA
$15,579,746
California Massage Therapy Council
Sacramento, CA
$7,980,527
Institute For Molecular Medicine
Huntington Beach, CA
$6,390,292
Greater Fresno Health Organization Inc
Fresno, CA
$7,972,606
St Francis Kupuna Communities
Honolulu, HI
$4,034,724
New Horizon Institute Inc
Scottsdale, AZ
$5,098,286
The Whispering Hope Ranch Foundation
Mesa, AZ
$69,290

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