Harvest of All First Nations

Analysis

Harvest of All First Nations is a registered charity in United States, based in Boulder, CO. It received its IRS tax-exemption ruling in July 2022, 4 years ago. Its declared purposes cover environment, which this site groups under environment and conservation. The IRS classifies it as a publicly supported organisation (gross receipts test) under section 501(c)(3), and contributions to it are listed as tax-deductible.

In the financial year ending December 2023, Harvest of All First Nations reported income of $244k and spending of $292k, spending 120% of what it took in. Across the 2 years on record, from December 2022 to December 2023, income grew from $114k to $244k (+114%), an average of +114% a year. The sharpest change came in the year to December 2023, when income rose by 114%. Over the whole period it spent 91% of the income it received.

Among 10,430 United States charities whose main cause is environment and conservation and that reported income, Harvest of All First Nations sits at the 54th percentile: it is larger than about 54% of them. Against every charity in United States with reported income it ranks in the 58th percentile, and in the 55th percentile within CO. Charities of a similar size with the same main cause include Otsego County Economic Alliance Inc ($244k), Clean Water for Haiti ($244k) and Georgia Arborist Association Inc ($244k).

On its Form 990 for the period ending December 2023, revenue came from contributions and grants 87% and program service revenue 12% of the total. Compensation of current officers, directors and key employees was $55k (19% of expenses). Other salaries and wages came to $69k. At year end it held assets of $32k against liabilities of $473, net assets of $31k.