Impact Report
JULY 1, 2021 - JUNE 30, 2022
From the President & CEO
Jennifer L. Owens President & CEO
Welcome! I am proud to present the 2022 HealthMPowers Annual Report.
Here, we shine a light on the amazing outcomes and the incredible work that has been done by our team and partners over the past year.
This year marks another successful leg in the marathon toward a vision where all children are nourished and active.
By focusing our intentions on centering youth voices and leadership, mental health and wellness, and incorporating diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility into the very foundation of our work, we took one more step towards realizing that vision.
Thank you for being a part of this critically important work!
About
HealthMPowers
HealthMPowers is a nonprofit organization serving
children, youth, schools, and families in communities across Georgia. Through physical activity and nutrition education and programming, we address the root causes of many preventable chronic diseases that stem from poor nutrition and lack of physical activity. By partnering with families, schools, and organizations in under-resourced communities, we promote widespread, equitable access to the tools that secure healthy futures for young people. Our work is tailored to meet the specific needs of each population, with the goal of inspiring positive habits throughout a child’s lifetime—because health should
never be a barrier to a young person reaching their full potential.
Theory of Change
We believe that IF we provide Georgia’s
youth with health-focused programming, training, leadership opportunities, conducive environments, and opportunities,
THEN it will catalyze positive concrete change
in overall youth health,
SO that Georgians are nourished and active for
generations to come.
Our Mission
To champion healthy habits and transform the environments where children live, learn, and play.
Our Vision
All children nourished and active.
Who We Serve
Early Care Centers | K-12 Schools | Out of School Time Sites | Communities and Families
312
Sites
77,621
Youth
2,208
Adults
HealthMPowers 2022 Program Reach
HealthMPowers implements programming throughout Georgia. We plan to go deeper into each community we serve with a holistic approach to amplify our impact and accelerate change for Georgia’s children and youth.
2022 Programs
SNAP-Ed Early Care
SNAP-Ed Elementary
SNAP-Ed Secondary
SNAP-Ed Community
SNAP-Ed Out of School Time
Farm to School GEM
Power Up for 30
Reach for the Stars
Our Impact
Every child deserves access to plenty of nutritious foods and spaces for physical activity. From our youngest learners, to youth who are starting to take control of their own health, we strive to create a world where all kids—no matter their zip code—are armed with the education and resources they need to make healthy and sustainable choices for a lifetime of good health.
During 2021-2022, working alongside youth leaders, educators, and community
members we championed and resourced programs, and facilitated trainings
through five key programs:
Empowering Healthy Choices in Schools, Homes, and Communities
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is the nation’s most important anti-hunger program. SNAP-Ed, the education side of SNAP, is an evidence-based program that empowers families eligible for SNAP benefits to maximize their budgets and lead healthier lives.
HealthMPowers has been entrusted as one of a few agencies conducting
SNAP-Ed work in Georgia since 2007 through our comprehensive program,
Empowering Healthy Choices in Schools, Homes, and Communities. In
collaboration with program participants in early care and education
sites (ECE), K-12 schools, out of school time sites, and in communities, we
assess the current nutrition and physical activity practices of the site and
implement improvements unique to the site’s community and culture. It’s a
highly interactive process with continued coaching and support that allows
for long-term, sustainable, positive change in the communities we serve.
Student Health Advocates
The Power of Putting Kids at the Forefront
The Student Health Advocates (SHAs) at Bernd Elementary School reacted quickly when they realized their friends and fellow students were not eating enough fruits and vegetables to fuel their minds and bodies during the school day.
The SHAs formulated a campaign based on a single healthy message: eat two fruits and three vegetables every day. In
order to promote the initiative, they created videos detailing the many benefits of eating more nutritious foods. The videos
were shown during morning announcements, and posted on the school’s social media accounts.
The messaging worked. Post data showed Bernd students upped the amount of fruits and veggies they consumed.
HealthMPowers’ SHA program is designed to ensure that students are the leaders and change agents in their
environments. Student Health Advocates are trained and activated to drive healthy behaviors and create sustainable
changes in their schools and communities. They host events, develop messaging, and challenge peers to lead healthier
lifestyles.
In 2022, the SHA program became a core part of the Empowering Healthy Choices in Schools, Homes, and Communities
(SNAP-Ed) program for elementary schools. To rollout the program, a pilot was conducted in Bibb County. Almost 300
SHA’s were trained and activated, 19 schools participated and 16 projects were completed. These youth-led and youth-
driven projects focused on increasing water consumption, healthy eating, or increasing physical activity.
SHAs at Matilda Hartley Elementary School started a school garden. Starting small, they planted seeds in cups before finding an area on school grounds to plant an outdoor garden. Harvested food was used in a taste test to expose other students to a wider variety of fruits and vegetables.
SHAs at Alexander II Math and Science Magnet School wanted to provide more physical activity opportunities outside of P.E. class. They developed an all-day challenge, coming up with activities and exercises for all students and teachers.
SHAs at Burdell-Hunt Elementary School used an interactive educational display, posters, taste tests and live cooking demonstrations to promote healthy eating amongst their peers.
These are just a few examples. Across the county, the data was amazing. All student behavior trended in the positive
direction. Fruit and vegetable consumption increased, along with physical activity. There were also statistically significant
gains in health knowledge among all participants.
These results show why it’s critically important to center youth voice and keep kids at the forefront of our decisions
and programs. Once young people are given the platform to organize and be heard, they create change in their communities.
By the Numbers
100% of FY22 objectives were exceeded across all HealthMPowers settings!
3-5 year old
participants
Fourth & fifth graders
Middle and high school students
Improved or maintained the national recommendation for eating more than one kind of fruit each day
Improved or maintained the national recommendation for eating more than one kind of vegetable each day
Improved or maintained the national recommendation for drinking water each day
63% 55% 54%
51% 45% 40%
92% 53% 45%
11%
increase in the of middle and high school students who incorporated 30 minutes of physical activity into their school day outside of physical education class (PE)
294
sustainable policy, system, and environmental (PSE) changes were implemented in the areas of physical activity and nutrition, impacting approximately 75,000 youth
270+
afterschool staff received training and resources to enhance nutrition and physical programming
18%
of youth in afterschool programs who completed Cooking Matters classes reported an increase in consuming more than one type of fruit each day
538
Student Health Advocates activated with leadership and health education training to promote improvements in healthy eating and physical activity in their schools and communities
51
community and family events were hosted, reaching an estimated 2,177 participants
24%
of families who completed Cooking Matters classes reported an increase in the cups of fruit consumed each day and 29% reported an increase in the cups of vegetables consumed each day
190
youth received food-based instruction through Cooking Matters classes and gardening instruction
Girls are at the center of this one-of-a- kind effort to increase physical activity and fitness levels of Georgia’s middle school girls. Currently, only 51% of girls have healthy aerobic capacity in 5th grade; by 12th grade, that number
drops to 31%. GEM provides girls with access to regular physical activity
while empowering them to become community change agents. The program, designed by girls for girls, debuted in the summer of 2021 with a goal to motivate 200,000 girls to get moving. Currently, thousands of girls across Georgia are engaging with programming, resources, and a peer network to get active, build leadership skills, and develop the social and emotional tools needed to live happy healthy lives.
GEM Statewide Leadership Summit (2022)
The 2022 GEM Statewide Leadership Summit: Making an Impact. Igniting Change, took place on June 24-26, 2022
at the University of West Georgia. Hundreds
of middle school girls from across the
state came together to experience
three days of leadership training, social connections, wellness workshops, guest speakers, physical activity sessions, and more!
By the Numbers
2,043
girls served during the 2021-22 school year through direct program services at 116 sites
109
physical activity environmental changes implemented, reaching more than 1,600 girls statewide
Increase
in reported number of weekly physical activity minutes among surveyed girls
Power Up for 30 is a collaborative effort between HealthMPowers and Georgia Shape, a statewide initiative to increase physical activity opportunities to incorporate an additional 30 minutes
of physical activity—outside of PE, every day for every child, and youth. Power
Up for 30 gives educators, schools, and sites resources, strategies, and best practices for creating an active classroom environment. Studies show that increased activity can lead to improved attendance rates, higher academic achievement, better classroom behavior, and reduced depression and anxiety in kids.
PowerUp for 30 Testimonial
Physical activity is important to me
because it helps my mental and physical health. I’d encourage my fellow students to get serious about being active. Once you’re healthy, the long-term benefits are great. You don’t have to worry about limitations to
what you can do.
Jamari P., Junior Stockbridge High School
By the Numbers
29,000
students incorporated at least 30
minutes of physical activity during
the school day, outside of PE
participated in virtual Power Up for
30 training to learn strategies on
how to incorporate physical activity opportunities throughout the school day.
42
schools
Farm to School
We have a long history of engagement in farm to school programming, maintaining an active role with the Georgia Farm to School Alliance Network and supporting the Georgia Farm to School strategic plan. Our strong commitment to food-based instruction remains evident through the promotion of the Georgia Harvest of the Month, and services that include taste testing, cooking demonstrations featuring locally-grown produce, and gardening lessons. Most recently, HealthMPowers was awarded a grant from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) to strengthen our impact by supporting our work with existing partners’ to augment implementation and enhance the sustainability of farm to school activities.
By the Numbers
164
early care and education
sites and K-12 schools were trained on best practices for comprehensive farm to school programming
74%
of participating sites completed action plans that resulted in a policy, system, or environmental (PSE) change related to gardening and/or food-based instruction
13
early care and education sites and out of school programs received garden infrastructure support, training, and technical assistance
Reach for the Stars Georgia’s Nutrition and Physical Activity Learning Collaborative
A multi-year effort funded by Nemours Children’s Health, the Reach for the
Stars Learning Collaborative (RSLC) is
a statewide training series designed to transform wellness policies and practices within early care and education (ECE) sites to create healthy environments for children, staff, and families. Throughout the RSLC, participating ECE sites were provided with virtual trainings, technical assistance, educational resources, and financial support to improve their nutrition and physical activity programs, policies, and practices.
Tee Tee’s Learning Center
Small Improvements, Big Impact
Located in the city of Valdosta, Tee Tee’s Learning Center is an ECE center dedicated to ensuring children learn and
grow in a safe, nurturing environment where teachers and staff offer opportunities that spark their curiosity and wonder, encourage their independence, and foster positive social interactions with their peers. Serving children six weeks to six years old, Tee Tee’s currently has a maximum capacity of 12 children with four staff on-site.
Tee Tee’s director and assistant teacher decided to participate in the RSLC in an effort to broaden their provider network
while gaining additional knowledge, tools, and resources to further engage their families in healthier nutrition and
physical activity choices. After participating in Farm to ECE instruction for four years, their staff were also eager to share
their lessons learned while starting a center garden.
Using the results from their pre–Georgia Nutrition and Physical Activity Assessment (GaNPA), Tee Tee’s selected three
nutrition and physical activity actions to improve during the course.
Provide a designated area other than the bathroom for lactating mothers to breastfeed that has privacy, seating, an electrical outlet, and enough refrigerator and/or freezer space to store expressed milk.
Never serve fruits with added sugars
Provide eight or more different types of portable play equipment in good condition for children to use during unstructured physical activity outdoors.
By the Numbers
200
early care educators received deep training on best practices to integrate healthy eating and physical activity
1,254
children and families
impacted
1,290
hours of Bright from the Start credits awarded
Youth Centered & Equity Driven
These impressive statistics represent real Georgia children and youth who have made a commitment to better health for themselves and their communities. They embolden us to deepen our relationships with current and new partners and to continue to engage directly with youth
on the issues that impact them the most. Because one thing is for certain, investing in young people is always a safe bet.
Looking Ahead
Last summer, we unveiled Aspiration 2025, a bold three-year strategic plan that details our goals and growth for key programs and operational areas.
In three years, we will amplify our impact
and accelerate change in Georgia
communities by elevating youth voices,
deepening relationships, and leveraging
data to champion health equity.
Our Community Of Supporters
We are forever grateful for our generous and passionate supporters that join us in this work to champion healthy outcomes for Georgia’s children and youth.
Corporate, Foundation, Government, and Community Funding
American Family Insurance
Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield
Arketi Group
Atlanta Falcons Youth Foundation
Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Blackbaud Giving Fund
BPI Media Group
Gas South
General Mills Foundation Hometown
Grantmaking Program
Georgia Department of Education
Georgia Department of Human Services
Georgia Department of Public
Health
Georgia Health Foundation
Georgia Shape
Georgia SNAP-Ed
Haskell
Humana
Humana Healthy Horizons
Isakson Living Inc
Jesse Parker Williams Foundation
Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing- Emory University
Nemours National Office of Policy &
Prevention
Northside Hospital Cancer Institute
Peach State Health Plan
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
The Imlay Foundation
The Piedmont Bank
University of West Georgia
USDA
WestRock Foundation
DONOR SPOTLIGHT
Learning in and learning through grantmaking: Jesse Parker Williams Foundation and the
Girls Empowering Movement (GEM)
Bonnie Hardage
Executive Director
Jesse Parker
Williams Foundation
As the executive director of the Jesse Parker Williams Foundation, Bonnie Hardage is dedicated to finding and supporting organizations in Metro Atlanta that emphasize preventative, comprehensive health opportunities and enhance access to health services for women and children in low-income and under-resourced communities.
The foundation has many areas of impact, from improving access to high quality health services, to increasing healthy behaviors to reduce the risk of developing chronic illnesses later in life.
The foundation’s relationship with the Girls Empowering Movement (GEM) Program began in 2021, during the national Grantmakers In Health Conference, where Hardage attended a presentation by The Arthur M. Blank Foundation, an inaugural and continued GEM supporter. Hardage was intrigued and inspired by the description of GEM as a statewide program on a mission to improve the health and wellbeing of middle school girls by empowering them to take the lead in developing physical activity programs designed by girls for girls. Moreso, she was impressed by the impact and outcomes.
“In middle school, the pressures of being a young girl start to increase as the influence from the outside world starts to creep in,” said Hardage. “Girls are at a chasm where they start to lose themselves to please others over developing their own personas. External cultural influences put a lot of pressure on girls. A strong outcome of GEM is that self-exploration, leadership, and keeping true to yourself is prioritized.”
The Jesse Parker Williams Foundation was two years into their grantmaking planning process, and focused on bridging the gaps in racial disparities in the health care sector. For Hardage, The Blank Foundation painted a very promising picture for the future of GEM.
“It was easy to listen to a peer grantmaker in Atlanta that had already grounded themselves in this work. Through a relationship with HealthMPowers and GEM, we would be able to continue to learn through our grantmaking about centering youth voice, the alignment around physical activity and mental health and wellness, and capitalize on the long reputation that HealthMPowers has around youth well-being.”
Learning through the grantmaking process is seen as essential to leadership at the Jesse Parker Williams Foundation. With an understanding that they are not on the ground every day in the community, staff and trustees prioritize learning alongside grantees to build a shared understanding of any gaps contributing to health inequities. They look at what’s working, what’s not working, and stay on top of any successes or barriers to desired outcomes.
“We are always looking for areas where we can build capacity or strengthen nonprofit organizations through general operating support or programmatic support. Evaluation has also been very important to the trustees. We are deeply invested in building evaluation capacity for our grantees, even to the point where we offer an evaluation consultant before grants are awarded to identify areas of alignment in the organization with public health indicators, or knowledge-based improvements in the prevention strategies.”
The foundation also learned more about best practices in community-led participatory research and evaluation from grantees. By using photos, narratives, and focus groups to get away from the written word, they are taking a more creative stance on learning from those who are the closest to the issues. Of course, they still use tried and true methods like demographics, people being served, and how they are being served, but they are focused on providing space for community members to tell them what is most helpful.
“Leaning into a more equity-based model versus a prescriptive-model for grantmaking has proven highly successful for the foundation. When we went closer to community and closer to the areas where the child well-being index really identifies disparities in well-being, we recognized that we had more learning to do around the way we approach evaluation. Since then, we have reevaluated our process to lessen the burden on our grantees. What I am hearing from trustees is what they are learning from Jess Parker Williams Foundation’s unique strategies and that informs their leadership and governance on other boards to make shifts in understanding and approach to serve communities in a more authentic way.”
Working alongside GEM, a program that champions middle school girls not only keeps in line with the foundation’s goals, but is also very close to Hardage’s heart.
“I know, just from my own personal experience, how meaningful sports were in my life at that time. In addition to the science behind girls playing team sports or staying active to bridge through a really critical self-development period, girls are forming their routine around health. If you can find your support peer group where you can thrive and be accepted, this space really becomes a protective buffer for even high school. Having those positive, protective behaviors has a long-term effect.”
“As a former Girl Scout Leader Troop Leader of this age group, I know firsthand how girls are dreamers at this age, but they also need structure and information. And it seems like the GEM program is really successful in providing that structure, but also freedom to create. And that has been really wonderful to see evolve over time.”
An affirming moment.
The GEM Virtual Impact Summit in 2021, where the girls really presented their projects, was a year into the pandemic. The timing was critical because there were a lot of kids that remained lost in trying to navigate all the challenges that they were experiencing. Just seeing the energy, diversity, approach to deliver wellness programs that were important to them and their peers in their local community was really powerful.
Individual Donors
Amanda Adams
Danielle Adamson
Kelly Ahn
Michael Aldredge
The Robert and
Charlene Alvarez
Family Fund
Diane Allensworth
Forrest Ann Anderson
Dianne Baker
Susan Balogh
Joann Barnes
Anna Basista
Louis Battey, MD
Debbie Beall
Jason Bernstein
Jennifer Berringer
Kate Bertram
Emily Blanton
Kristy Bond
Greg Bradley
Larry Bradner
William Bulpitt
Roy Burnette
Christine Butler
Mary Butler
Taifa S Butler
Jody Caldwell
Michael Callahan
Olivia Calvo
Kevin Carroll
Randall Carroll
Patricia Carson
LeeAnn Cartwright
Jonita Cerabino
Mark Chambless
Kendall Charlton
Li Chen
Brad Childress
Trish Clayton
Jodi Cobb
Corey Coleman
Jernaya Coleman
Connie Collard
Kelly Combs
Rodney Cooley
Thomas Crawford
Erin Croom
Shelle Deal
Stephanie Deal
Kirk and Kathy Diamond
Suzanne Doherty-Glenn
Raschell Downer
Cathy Durand- Horne
Chris Eagle
Natasha Ealey
Aimee Edwards
Robert Elliott Jr
Lee Ann Else
Michael Elting
Haley Erickson
Alan Essig
Alyssa Fast
Bill Ferguson
Akilah Flowers
Benjamin Forbus
Marcus Foster
Sheri Foster
Lynn Fronk
Megan Fulks
Alana Fulmer
Lindsey Garland Padget
Jill Gates
Mary Lynn and Bob Gaughan
Michael Gibbs
Erica Glasener Goldstein
Clint Glover
Roger Godwin
Jay Gratwick
Beverly Greene
Dana Griffith
Justin Grimsley
Terry Hall
Gerry Halphen
Lolita Hampton
Bill Harris
Margaret Harris
Debbie Harriss
Timothy Hazelrig
Fred Hersch
Pat and Becky Hickok
Thomas Hislop Jr
Jasmine Hoffman
Lungen Howard
Sequoya Howard
Shelly Hughes
Kristina Forbus
Candace Hyman
E. Andrew Isakson
Vanessa Jackson
Kendall Jacobs
Richard James
Malvika Jhangiani
Guizhen Ji
Richard Johnson Jr. Christopher Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
Mary Johnson
Toya Johnson
Joanna Jones
Ebony Jordan
Karen Jordan
Deidra Joyner
Christi Kay
Taylor Kay
Barclay Keith
Richard Kendall
Debra Kibbe
Leslie Kneisel
Jeff Koplan
Shalini Kumar
Laura Kurlander- Nagel
Nancy LaFoy-Zimmerman
Delilah Landrum
Megan Larcinese
Nicole Lawson
Crystal Lazarus
Katie Lee
Frank LeGate
Loreal LeGate
Massiel LeGate
Cindy Lites
Joseph Lopez
Denys Lu
Rodney Lyn
Ellen Macht
Anisha Madan
Christy Marshall
Nancy McBride
Christine Mccullock
Robynuelle Mcghee
Dasia McKinnon
Elizabeth McMahon
Dave Meinzenbach
Jack Meinzenbach
Michael Metzler
Adria Meyer
Joe Michaels
Barbara Miller
Christina Miller
Victoria Monasterolo
Christopher Moore
Joyce Moore
Lauren Moore
Pamela Moore
Thele Moore
Ann Morgan
Scott Morgan
Marc Mosley
Nicole Mosley
Eryka Murray
Carla Myers
Debbie Myers
Diane Nardin
Joseph Neumeier
Mike and Kelly Neumeier
Myrtle Neumeier
Shanda Neumeier
Sharon Newton
Bertina Nichols
Gigi O’Shea
Carrie OConnell
Kathleen Onyejekwe
Jennifer Owens
Megha Parikh
James Partlowe
Dennis Patterson
John Patterson
Keith Perkey
Donna Phillips
Anthony Portress
Anthony Portress Jr.
Keisa Portress
Patricia Portress
Carmen Preston
Renee Pullum
Anaise Quirindongo
The Raber Family Fund
Mohammed Rahman
Sonali Rao
Ana Rawson
James Read
Zina Van Rensalier
Heather Rice
Juliet Rosas
Ashley Rouse
Neha Sachdeva
Lisa Sales
Kimberly Santijanna
Kayton Sapale
Curtis Saueressig
Caroline Schick
Gregory Schrepple
Marian Scopa
Shana Scott
Tammie Shaw
Todd Sheets
Karen Siener
Reid Simmons
David Singletary
Andrea Smith
Aniko Smith
Brad Smith
Erin Smith
Perri Smith
Sorrow Jr. Family
Charitable Giving Fund
Karen Spaeth
Laura Stammer
Karl Staten Christopher Stewart Benjamin Sugar Darrell Sumner Mangal
Swaminathan
Bob Tardy
Sally Taylor
Debbie Taysom
Lauren Tejkl
Brandon Test
Chris Thomas
Sonya Tinsley-Hook
Keyanna Townsend
Jody Turner
Sheela Vedak
Robert and Kathy Vernay
Gloria Versurah
Heather Voight
Valinda Voight
Vickie Walker
Mikaya Warren
Scott Waterman
Jennifer Watts
Rhonda Welch
Shevon Welch
Sarah Welton
Keri Weyl
Kendra Whipple
David Wiley
Cynthia Williams
Stephen Williams
Anna Williams- Wester
Douglas Wilson
David Woodhead
Mark Woods
Sharyn Woodton- Durham
Ciara Wyche
Hugo Zamora
Mary Ann Zegers
Amy Zehfuss
Erin Croom
Co-Founder
Small Bites Adventure Club
"
DONOR SPOTLIGHT
I admire HealthMPowers’ commitment to innovation and partnership to truly move the needle on children’s health. As a long- time advocate in Georgia’s child nutrition space, HealthMPowers is one of the key foundational players. In 2018, I pitched the idea of Small Bites Adventure Club, a monthly hands-on, turn- key cooking kit for educators that has everything they need to teach children about fruits and vegetables. HealthMPowers was in the room, and they were the first organization to jump on board. Working together, we refined our process into something that could be integrated into their existing programs. We improved our tools to activate and empower educators on the front lines, leading to increased engagement and confidence among teachers to lead nutrition education— even after HealthMPowers has left the classroom. On that first day, HealthMPowers took a risk with us, and it paid off. They understand that kids and programs are constantly changing, and we have to change with them. I am proud to be a donor of this exceptional organization working each and every day to improve the health of Georgia kids.
Our Staff
Danielle Adamson Amalie Alvarez
Forrest Ann Anderson Dianne Baker
Susan M. Balogh Jennifer Berringer Kristy Bond
Joanna Breazeale Kendall Charlton Shelle Deal
Keandra Diamond
Suzanne Doherty Glenn Raschell Downer
Cathy Durand-Horne Natasha Ealey
Aimee Edwards
Lee Ann Else
Haley Erickson
Andrew Fisher
Akilah Flowers
Susan Fochtmann Megan Fulks
Dana Griffith Laurel Gunnells Sequoya Howard Kristina Forbus Regina Jackson Brandon Johnson Ryan Kyle
Delilah Landrum Crystal Lazarus Dasia Mckinnon Adria Meyer
Barbara Miller Victoria Monasterolo Eryka Murray
Jennifer L. Owens Emma Prince
Keisa Portress Carmen Preston Anaise Quirindongo Heather Rice Kimberly Santijanna Caroline Schick
Danielle Scudder Dustin Sergent
Chris Stewart Meggie Stewart Keyanna Townsend Alexis Upshaw Crystal Wheatley
Board of Directors
Executive Officers
Loreal LeGate | Board Chair | i3MKTG
Keith Perkey, Vice Chair | Haskell
Amanda Adams, Treasurer | Cherry Bekaert LLP Kirk Diamond, Corporate Secretary |
Cushman & Wakefield
Board Members
Marcus Foster | Emory Clinic
Justin Grimsley | Chick-Fil-A
Gerry Halphen | Launch Consulting
Pat Hickok | Retired
Jasmine Hoffman | Emory University
Andrew Isakson | Isakson Living
Mary Johnson | SBBOS, LLC
Laura Kurlander-Nagel, Esq. | Johnson Kurlander Legal Group Denys Lu | Emory University
Elizabeth McMahon | Prophet
Nicole Mosley | McClure Health Science High School
Sonali Rao | Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
Shana Scott | American Heart Association
Chris Thomas | American Heart Association
Laura Stammer | Appollo Bookkeeping Service, LLC
Financials
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Grants receivable
Contributions and pledges received Employee retention credit receivable Prepaid expenses
Property and equipment, net
Other assets
Total Assets
Liabilities
Accounts payable and accrued expenses Due to partner organizations
Total liabilities
Net Assets
Unrestricted
Temporarily Restricted Permanently Restricted
Total Net Assets
Support and Revenue
Contributions and Bequests Program Services
Grant revenue
Gifts in-kind
Gain on sale
Interest income
Total Support and Revenue
Expenses
Program Services Fundraising
Management and General
Total Expenses
3154,368 1,499,801 475 144,081 3,954 21,525 6,627
4,830,831
714,837 813,594
1,528,431
3,302,400 -
-
4,830,831
196,523 166,715 6,235,998 21,987 1,500 2,593
6,625,316
5,832,710 124,636 182,805
6,140,151
$182,805 + $124,636 $6,140,151 Total
95%
$5,832,710
Annual Expenses
Program Services
Management & General
Fundraising