John Fitzgerald Kennedy Library Foundation, Inc.
General Information
Columbia Point
Boston, MA 02125 0000
(617) 514-1659
Website
www.jfklibrary.org
Organization Contact
Emily Butler [email protected]
Year of Incorporation
1984
1
Statements & Search Criteria
Mission Statement
Established in 1963, the John F. Kennedy Library Foundation is a 501(c)3 non-profit, non-partisan
organization that provides financial support, staffing, and creative resources to ensure that the
th
Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum is a vibrant, living memorial to our 35 President. Our
mission is to inspire public service, civic responsibility, civil rights, scientific discovery and creative
cultural pursuits by preserving and promoting the legacy of President John F. Kennedy; and to
continually engage and inspire new audiences with his message of peace, optimism and service.
Background Statement
Constructed on a ten-acre site overlooking the Boston Harbor Islands, the Kennedy Library is the
only presidential library in New England and one of just thirteen in the United States. Designed by
I.M. Pei, who was selected by Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis as a promising young architect,
the building was opened to the public in 1979. I.M. Pei has recently said that the JFK Presidential
Library remains his "most important work."
Over 200,000 people from around the globe visit the museum each year, and we serve 25,000
students annually through a host of free educational programs that connect the past to the present.
Our website – jfklibrary.org – received over 4.5 million visitors in 2014, more than any other
presidential library.
The Kennedy Library houses and preserves all of the presidential papers and historical materials of
John F. Kennedy and many of his associates. Our free programs for the public include: the Kennedy
Library Forums; guided tours and education programs for students; multicultural arts performances
for families; naturalization programs for new citizens; and an online digital archive where users can
access the Library’s historical treasures. Our annual John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award
honors public servants who place the common good above personal or political gain.
As we look to expand President Kennedy’s legacy and secure the future of his presidential library, it
is notable that President Kennedy continues to capture the imagination of people around the world.
Eighty percent of Americans today have no living memory of President Kennedy, and yet he
consistently remains the most popular modern president in polls each year. This presents us with
an enormous opportunity to reach out to new audiences and share the lessons of the Kennedy
presidency that are still so relevant today.
2
Impact Statement
The JFK Library Foundation has successfully launched several new programs and initiatives aimed
at transforming the institution for the future. They include:
·
The successful completion of our first major Museum renovation in over 20 years, introducing
new technology, interactive exhibits, enhanced sound, and large video screens to make the
Museum – and the Kennedy legacy – more vivid and accessible, particularly for young people. A
Boston public high school student described the newly renovated Museum as having “a bright
atmosphere with a very patriotic tone… The way visiting a museum like this one is different than
anything else is that the history comes alive. It plays to all of your senses.”
·
Increasing our reach through online programming, including a new “JFK Challenge” app that
teaches children about the Space Race and the Peace Corps; broadcasting all Forum programs live
and on demand; and launching a new Twitter feed, @JFKsaid, that offers a daily quote from JFK
with relevance to current events.
·
Hosting our first international symposium in Tokyo, Japan, with keynote speeches by former
President Bill Clinton and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. The symposium was filmed by NHK
television which subsequently aired a 100-minute documentary that reached 3 million viewers in
over 130 countries.
In 2017, individuals around the world will celebrate the Centennial of President Kennedy’s birth, and
the JFK Presidential Library and Museum will be the center of those activities. To maximize our
impact, we are planning national and international programming, as well as a special permanent
exhibit here at the Kennedy Library – the Legacy Gallery – that will highlight the world events that
were set in motion through President Kennedy’s actions and ideals.
The JFK Centennial is a one-time and irreplaceable opportunity to garner support for his library, to
focus worldwide attention on his legacy, and to inspire younger generations to carry on his ideals.
Needs Statement
1.
Provide Free Educational Programming for Low-Income Youth, including guided field trips,
public speaking and budget simulation programs, workshops and seminars for teachers, and a free
bus program for Boston public school students.
2.
Implement Strategic Plan, approved by the Board of Directors in April 2013. Priorities include:
Goal 1: Use President Kennedy’s record and ideas as a platform for inspiring public service, civic
engagement, civil discourse, civil rights, scientific discovery, and creative cultural pursuits, all with
relevance to contemporary challenges.
Goal 2: Expand the audience of the JFK Library and Museum by connecting with individuals with no
living memory of President Kennedy, in addition to those who do; encouraging both audiences to
become co-creators of content contributing to the Kennedy legacy; using state-of-the-art technology
to engage global, national, and local audiences; and updating the Museum experience.
Goal 3: Ensure that the Foundation has the human capital and financial resources it needs to
achieve the goals and objectives of this plan.
Board Chair Statement
Service Categories
Museums
3
Geographic Areas Served
The Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum is located on Columbia Point in Dorchester, which is
home to home to some of Boston’s most important institutions (the Library, Commonwealth
Museum, EMK Institute, UMass Boston) as well as residents who live in the mixed-income Harbor
Point community. We offer free programming for the community, and also are a major draw for
national and international visitors. In 2015 alone, the Library welcomed visitors from all 50 states
and more than 100 nations.
Please review online profile for full list of selected areas served.
4
Programs
Web and Digital Archives Project
Description
In 2011, the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library unveiled the
nation’s largest and most sophisticated online digital archive of a
United States president. Our goal with the Archive is to provide
worldwide accessibility to the collections of the John F. Kennedy
Presidential Library via the Internet, to minimize wear and tear on
these treasured and irreplaceable physical assets, and to enhance
the capability to search the collection using metadata.
Today, the JFK online digital archives is considered a state-of-theart model by the National Archives. The digitization of archival
records is becoming an essential means to allow the public
greater access to our national treasures via websites, social
media and mobile applications.
Budget
$.00
Category
Civil Rights, Social Action & Advocacy, General/Other Civil Rights,
Social Action & Advocacy, General/Other
Population Served
US& International, ,
Program Short Term Success
Short-term success of the Web & Digital Archives can be
measured through the volume of materials made available, and
the size and demographics of the audience that chooses to
access it. At launch in January 13, 2011, the online digital archive
featured approximately 200,000 pages: 300 reels of audio tape;
300 museum artifacts; 72 reels of film; and 1,500 photos. We
have since added over 8,200 new photographs; 160,000 pages of
archival documents; over 100 sound recordings and 40 moving
image files; and 130 additional objects from the JFK Museum
Collection.
Since the January 2011 launch of www.JFKLibrary.org and online
Digital Archives, the site has received 5,860,064 visits from
4,376,186 unique visitors who logged in 20,204,243 page views.
In our second year, the website drew 3,020,080 visits, a 4%
increase over 2011. 73% were new visitors, and 27% were
returning visitors; 79% were from the US.
5
Program Long term Success
Beyond preservation, our goal with the Web and Digital Archives
is to convey the historical and cultural lessons of the Kennedy era
to a global audience, with a special focus on reaching those who
are too young to have a living memory of the President, but for
whom his inspiration is most crucial. By investing in digitization
and outreach through technology, we aim to deliver newly
preserved film assets and historical documents directly to a
younger, smart phone dependent audience who are nevertheless
captivated by the story of their nation’s struggle for Civil Rights; its
conflict with the Soviet Union during the height of the Cold War; its
efforts to land a man on the moon and return him safely to earth;
its commitment to public service through the creation of the Peace
Corps; its prevention of a nuclear holocaust during the Cuban
Missile Crisis; and its embrace of American art and culture under
the guidance of first lady Jacqueline Kennedy.
Program Success Monitored By
Web traffic is closely monitored, as noted in “short-term
successes” above. We also are successfully employing new
media to promote visitation to the Library and engage new
audiences. These include, as of January 15, 2013:
Facebook -- 18,108 followers
Twitter@JFK1963 -- 16,614 followers
Twitter @JFKLibrary -- 10, 434 followers
YouTubehttp://www.youtube.com/jfklf -- 2,034,836 downloads
Constant Contact email marketing -- 25,460 subscribers
Tumblr -- 1,867 followers
Pinterest -- 280 followers
Mobile devices represented 13% of all visits in 2012, up from 7%
in all of 2011.
Examples of Program Success
The online Digital Archives continues to earn accolades from both
the general public and presidential scholars. At a Kennedy Library
Forum on May 15, 2012, Alan Brinkley discussed his new
biography, John F. Kennedy: The 35th President, 1961-1963. He
spoke to the value of the Digital Archives:
"I felt uncomfortable writing this book without having archival
material, and so I’m really grateful to the Kennedy Library for
creating the digital archive that was opened just a year or two
ago. When I started working on this book-and this was at a time
when the archives here were closed because of work-and it made
a tremendous difference in the way I thought about doing this
book, and it made a big difference in the way I thought about
Kennedy after a while, so it’s really a great thing for scholars that
this digital archive has been created."
6
Education
Description
The Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum serves more than
20,000 students each year –free of charge –with award-winning
educational programming that fosters leadership skills such as
public speaking, constructive debate, and critical thinking, and
also makes young people aware of the lasting impact of President
Kennedy’s term in office – a legacy that includes The Peace
Corps, the United States Space Program, and the fight for Civil
Rights.
Outreach efforts targeted to the Boston Public Schools include:
·
A dedicated School and Community Outreach
Coordinator who works to ensure robust participation from urban
students and to reduce barriers to access.
·
Free bus transportation for BPS classes to visit the museum,
and reserved registration slots for BPS in all our programs.
rd th
·
Professional development for 3 -12 grade teachers.
·
Free classroom and museum guides, on-line curricula, and
the New Frontiers newsletter, offering exciting approaches to
teaching social studies, history, and civics.
Budget
$413,900.00
Category
Education, General/Other Education, General/Other
Population Served
Children and Youth (0 - 19 years), At-Risk Populations,
Program Short Term Success
-
Program Long term Success
-
Program Success Monitored By
We look to the following indicators, as measured by participation
and feedback on written evaluations:
increased awareness of our free resources for public school
students; enjoyment and satisfaction with on-site activities;
incorporation of new knowledge into school activities; access of
online resources; number of first-time visitors; number of return
visits.
7
Examples of Program Success
The young people who experience our museum are consistently
energized and inspired by their experience here, with comments
like these from local elementary students:
“I had a wonderful time at the JFK Presidential Library and
Museum. I now know that he worked with Martin Luther King Jr.
and that the eagle was facing toward the arrows on this desk and
that he wanted people to go to space. Thank you so so so so so
much for letting us come!!!!!!!”
“Thank you for the terrific tour and the tour was fun because I got
to learn about what he was and what he did for segregation. That
was the best tour I ever had.”
“I will never forget this field trip to the JFK museum.”
And from teachers:
“The children thoroughly enjoyed it and learned so much! ... You
are providing a wonderful service to the school children of
Massachusetts.”
“It really is amazing what my third graders can understand and
work with, and they are so much more interested in ‘real’ things,
rather than just reading out of a text book or secondary source
each day. Primary sources, and especially letters, I think, bring
history alive, even to elementary students, and I will continue to
use them as a way to more fully engage my students.”
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Events
Description
The Kennedy Library Forums are the flagship public program that
helps define the Kennedy Presidential Library as a major center
for political thought, debate and exchange. The Forum series
attracts national and world leaders and experts from fields of
government, journalism, education, civil rights, science, arts,
literature and music, law, and history for public discussion on a
diverse range of historical, political and cultural topics reflecting
the legacy of President Kennedy. Our Forums are free to the
public and made possible by our generous underwriters.
Recent Forum guests include: Attorney General Eric Holder;
Robert Redford; Sergei Khrushchev & Jack Scholssberg; Caroline
Kennedy; NASA astronaut Chris Cassidy; Elizabeth Warren;
Conan O’Brien; Alan Brinkley; Madeleine Albright; Carole King;
Patrick Hemingway; Andre Dubus III; Paul Simon, Elvis Costello,
Keith Richards, to name a few.
We also are proud to offer the Celebrate! series for family
audiences and children, highlighting America’s rich cultural
diversity through the arts. All performances are free and open to
the public.
Budget
$443,000.00
Category
Arts, Culture & Humanities, General/Other Cultural & Ethnic
Awareness
Population Served
US& International, ,
Program Short Term Success
In 2012, over 15,500 visitors attended the Kennedy Library
Forums onsite at the Kennedy Presidential Library. In addition,
10,357 viewers in 81 countries viewed webcasts. Between 20112012, we experienced a 59% increase in on-demand video
playback of archived Forum events, indicating persistent interest
in our content well after the event. We delivered 890 hours of ondemand video, with nearly 3,300 plays. If we add both live
streaming (10,357) and on-demand audiences (3,300) to the inperson audience (15,500), we almost doubled our reach through
online technologies.
Program Long term Success
-
Program Success Monitored By
The success of our events is monitored by on-site attendance,
webcast viewership, on-demand viewership, and publicity.
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Examples of Program Success
Just one example of the quality of civic discourse offered by the
Forum series is The Missile Gap forum hosted by the Library in
October 2012, the 50th anniversary of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
To give a sense of the public response to the conferences, here is
a comment from a high school teacher who brought some
students and colleagues to the event:
“I just wanted to thank you again not just for accommodating my
reading group at yesterday’s Cuban Missile Crisis conference but
also for your work in organizing such a terrific panel. All nine
members of our group were agreed that it was a fantastic
conference. It provided plenty of fuel for our discussion afterward
– not to mention plenty of inspiration (especially from that
memorable exchange between Sergei Khrushchev and President
Kennedy’s grandson) regarding the possibilities for peace and
reconciliation in our troubled world.”
Awards
Description
The John F. Kennedy Profile in Courage Award is the nation’s
most prestigious honor for public servants. The Award was
created in 1989 by members of President Kennedy’s family to
honor the President and to recognize and celebrate the quality of
political courage that he admired most. The annual Profile in
Courage Award seeks to make Americans aware of the
courageous acts of their public servants, and to encourage
elected officials to choose the public interest over partisanship – to
do what is right, rather than what is expedient.
The Library also acknowledges and encourages the contributions
of young people through our Profile in Courage Essay Contest
and the New Frontier Award. The New Frontier Awards are
presented annually to exceptional young Americans under the age
of 40 whose contributions in elective office, community service or
advocacy demonstrate the impact and value of public service in
the spirit of John F. Kennedy.
Budget
$452,450.00
Category
Civil Rights, Social Action & Advocacy, General/Other Civil Rights,
Social Action & Advocacy, General/Other
Population Served
US& International, ,
Program Short Term Success
-
Program Long term Success
-
Program Success Monitored By
-
Examples of Program Success
-
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Management
CEO/Executive Director
Executive Director
Mr. Steven M. Rothstein
Term Start
Sept 2016
Email
[email protected]
Experience
Steven M. Rothstein is an accomplished non-profit administrator, public servant, and entrepreneur.
As President of the world-renowned Perkins School for the Blind, Rothstein led the institution
through a period of significant growth. During his eleven year tenure from 2003-2014, he grew inperson and online educational services from 40,000 to 900,000 people, diversified teacher training
services to all 50 states, increased academic offerings, and expanded to 30 new countries. While
there, with strong partners, staff and Board members, he completed a $136 million capital
campaign, the largest in the school’s history, led the largest capital building program in 100 years,
and grew annual operating revenue from $40 million to $72 million. In collaboration with the
amazing team, he also started and led the Perkins online educational programs so Perkins became
the largest trainer of teachers and parents in the blindness field.
In 1979, Rothstein was part of the founding team of Citizens Energy Corporation with Joseph P.
Kennedy II. In his six years as General Manager at Citizens, the world’s first nonprofit social mission
oil company, he assisted needy citizens with low cost oil, natural gas, electricity and pharmaceutical
services.
Most recently, Rothstein served as CEO of Citizen Schools, a national non-profit organization that
partners with middle schools to expand the learning day for children in low-income communities.
During his time at Citizen Schools, the reach of educational and STEM services nearly quadrupled
from 5,000 to almost 20,000 students.
Having served on numerous non-profit boards throughout his career, Rothstein is currently a
Director of the Brady Campaign and Brady Center for the Prevention of Gun Violence. He graduated
with honors from Williams College and received a Master of Business Administration degree from
Northeastern University. He and his wife have two grown sons and reside in Somerville,
Massachusetts.
Former CEOs
Name
Term
Ms. Heather Campion
Mar 2014 - Dec 2015
Tom McNaught
Jan 2011 - Feb 2014
Senior Staff
Doris Drummond
Title
CFO
Experience/Biography
11
Maura Walsh Hammer
Title
Director of Development
Experience/Biography
Ms. Rachel Flor
Title
Vice President, Communications and Digital Media
Experience/Biography
Staff Information
Full Time Staff
27
Part Time Staff
0
Volunteers
35
Contractors
1
Staff Demographics - Ethnicity
African American/Black
2
Asian American/Pacific Islander
1
Caucasian
21
Hispanic/Latino
2
Native American/American Indian
0
Other
0
Staff Demographics - Gender
Male
5
Female
21
Unspecified
0
Formal Evaluations
CEO Formal Evaluation
Yes
CEO/Executive Formal Evaluation Frequency
Annually
Senior Management Formal Evaluation
Yes
Senior Management Formal Evaluation Frequency
Annually
NonManagement Formal Evaluation
Yes
Non Management Formal Evaluation Frequency
Annually
12
Plans & Policies
Organization has a Fundraising Plan?
Yes
Organization has a Strategic Plan?
Yes
Years Strategic Plan Considers
5
Date Strategic Plan Adopted
Apr 2013
Management Succession Plan?
Under Development
Organization Policy and Procedures
No
Nondiscrimination Policy
Yes
Whistleblower Policy
Yes
Document Destruction Policy
Yes
Collaborations
The Kennedy Library maintains a large and diverse number of partners in several important
categories. We have deep media partnerships with high-quality media outlets, including WBUR,
New England Cable News, the Boston Globe and WCVB-Channel 5 television. Our education
community partners include: long-time and deep relationships with the Boston Public, Weston and
Quincy School Districts; a range of local nonprofits and neighborhood organizations, especially in
Dorchester and Columbia Point, such as Upward Bound and City Year; collaborations with
Presidential Libraries in the National Archives and Records Administration system; and with civic
organizations such as the Peace Corps and Facing History. The Kennedy Library also partners with
academic institutions such as Harvard University, Tufts University and University of Massachusetts
at Boston; with the National Park Service’s John F. Kennedy National Historic Site for professional
development programs that instruct biography to teachers; with the Bureau of Citizenship and the
Federal District Court for our six-time-a-year naturalization ceremonies; and with organizations such
as the Hemingway Foundation and PEN New England, among others, when collaborating on our
free public Kennedy Library Forums lecture series.
Awards
Awards
13
Award/Recognition
Organization
Year
Archivist’s Special Achievement
Award for “Outstanding
Achievement in Promoting
Diversity”
National Archives & Records
Administration (NARA)
2002
Archivist’s Special Achievement
Award for “Outstanding
Achievement in Promoting Civic
Understanding in a Diverse
Society”
National Archives & Records
Administration (NARA)
2004
Excellence in Government Award
Finalist for “Outstanding Diversity
Contribution"
Greater Boston Federal Executive 2005
Board
Archivist’s Special Achievement
Award for “Outstanding Customer
Service”
National Archives & Records
Administration (NARA)
2005
Read the Fine Print commendation American Alliance of Museums'
for "Shaping Up America: JFK,
Education Committee
Sports, and the Call to Physical
Fitness Family Guide"
2008
"C.F.W. Coker Award" for Digital
Archives
Society of American Archivists
2012
Muse Award for www.jfk50.org
American Alliance of Museums
2011
Affiliations
Affiliation
Year
National Archives and Records Administration Affiliate
0
14
Board & Governance
Board Chair
Board Chair
Mr. Kenneth R Feinberg
Company Affiliation
The Feinberg Group
Term
Nov 2009 to 0
Email
[email protected]
Board Members
Name
Affiliation
Status
James T. Brett
Community Volunteer
Voting
Stephen E. Canter
Zephyr Management, LLC
Voting
Margaret H. Child
Community Volunteer
Voting
Margot C. Connell
Community Volunteer
Voting
Ranny Cooper
Community Volunteer
Voting
Kenneth R. Feinberg
Feinberg Rozen LLP
Voting
Anne M. Finucane
Community Volunteer
Voting
Fereydoun Firouz
Community Volunteer
Voting
Peter R. Fisher
Tuck School of Business at
Dartmouth
Voting
Adam P. Frankel
Microsoft
Richard Friedman
Carpenter & Co., Inc.
Carol Fulp
John Hancock Financial
Voting
Christopher Goode
EMC
Voting
Rev. Dr. Ray Hammond
Community Volunteer
Voting
Ted Hoff
Community Volunteer
Voting
Thomas J. Hynes Jr.
Community Volunteer
Voting
Pattie Jacobs
AT&T New England
Voting
Jackie Jenkins-Scott
Community Volunteer
Voting
Blake Jordan
Community Volunteer
Voting
Jeannie Kedas
Community Volunteer
Voting
Caroline B. Kennedy
John F. Kennedy Library
Foundation
Exofficio
Matthew Kennedy
US Dept. of Commerce
Joanna T. Lau
Community Volunteer
Voting
Jack Manning
Community Volunteer
Voting
Kevin J. Maroni
Community Volunteer
Voting
Paul Mattera
Community Volunteer
Voting
Thomas J. May
Community Volunteer
Voting
Sydney Lawford McKelvy
Community Volunteer
Voting
J. Keith Motley
Community Volunteer
Voting
Conan O'Brien
Community Volunteer
Voting
Clive F. Palmer
Community Volunteer
Voting
15
Richard Phelps
Community Volunteer
Voting
Shari E. Redstone
Community Volunteer
Voting
Mary L. Reed
Community Volunteer
Voting
Robert E. Riley
Community Volunteer
Voting
Thomas E. Samoluk
John Hancock
Voting
Ronald L. Sargent
Community Volunteer
Voting
Edwin A. Schlossberg
Community Volunteer
Voting
Tatiana Kennedy Schlossberg
Student
Gerald Schuster
Community Volunteer
Voting
Phyllis N. Segal
Community Volunteer
Voting
Stephen E. Smith Jr.
Community Volunteer
Voting
Micho F. Spring
Community Volunteer
Voting
William Swanson
Community Volunteer
Voting
David Weinstein
Community Volunteer
Voting
Linda K. Zecher
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Voting
Board Demographics - Ethnicity
African American/Black
5
Asian American/Pacific Islander
2
Caucasian
37
Hispanic/Latino
0
Native American/American Indian
0
Other
2
Board Demographics - Gender
Male
29
Female
17
Unspecified
0
Board Information
Board Term Lengths
3
Board Term Limits
3
Number of Full Board Meetings Annually
3
Written Board Selection Criteria?
No
Written Conflict of Interest Policy?
Yes
Percentage Making Monetary Contributions
100%
Constituency Includes Client Representation
No
16
Standing Committees
Executive
Audit
Finance
Investment
Development / Fund Development / Fund Raising / Grant Writing / Major Gifts
Program / Program Planning
Comments
CEO Comments
There are no term limits for members of President Kennedy's immediate family and any of their
children or their progeny who choose to serve on the board.
17
Financials
Fiscal Year
Fiscal Year Start
Jan 01, 2017
Fiscal Year End
Dec 31, 2017
Projected Revenue
$7,437,163.00
Projected Expenses
$7,039,457.00
Endowment?
Yes
Endowment Value
$44744872.00
Spending Policy
Percentage
Percentage
5%
Credit Line?
No
Reserve Fund?
Yes
Months Reserve Fund Covers
0
Detailed Financials
Revenue and Expenses
Fiscal Year
Total Revenue
Total Expenses
Revenue Sources
Fiscal Year
Foundation and Corporation
Contributions
Government Contributions
Federal
State
Local
Unspecified
Individual Contributions
Indirect Public Support
Earned Revenue
Investment Income, Net of Losses
Membership Dues
Special Events
Revenue In-Kind
Other
2015
$6,561,502
$7,813,883
2014
$8,716,805
$7,421,374
2013
$8,097,665
$6,072,427
2015
--
2014
--
2013
--
$380,000
---$380,000
$1,701,758
-$122,214
$2,736,767
-$1,620,763
---
$13,148
---$13,148
$3,870,938
-$74,870
$2,932,466
-$1,825,383
---
$71,420
---$71,420
$2,430,049
-$103,079
$2,898,111
-$2,361,256
-$233,750
18
Expense Allocation
Fiscal Year
Program Expense
Administration Expense
Fundraising Expense
Payments to Affiliates
Total Revenue/Total Expenses
Program Expense/Total Expenses
Fundraising Expense/Contributed
Revenue
Assets and Liabilities
Fiscal Year
Total Assets
Current Assets
Long-Term Liabilities
Current Liabilities
Total Net Assets
Short Term Solvency
Fiscal Year
Current Ratio: Current Assets/Current
Liabilities
Long Term Solvency
Fiscal Year
Long-Term Liabilities/Total Assets
Top Funding Sources
Fiscal Year
Top Funding Source & Dollar Amount
Second Highest Funding Source & Dollar
Amount
Third Highest Funding Source & Dollar
Amount
2015
$5,760,150
$612,528
$1,441,205
-0.84
74%
39%
2014
$5,824,173
$416,233
$1,180,968
-1.17
78%
21%
2013
$4,758,559
$289,371
$1,024,497
-1.33
78%
21%
2015
$44,162,412
$1,923,345
$0
$1,234,280
$42,928,132
2014
$49,835,298
$4,812,790
$0
$1,725,734
$48,109,564
2013
$49,816,539
$5,230,556
$0
$939,778
$48,876,761
2015
1.56
2014
2.79
2013
5.57
2015
0%
2014
0%
2013
0%
2015
---
2014
---
2013
---
--
--
--
Capital Campaign
Currently in a Capital Campaign?
No
Capital Campaign Anticipated in Next 5 Years?
Yes
Comments
Foundation Staff Comments
Financial summary data in the charts and graphs above is per the organization's IRS Form 990s.
Contributions from foundations and corporations are listed under individuals as the breakout was
not available.
Created 06.15.2017.
Copyright © 2017 The Boston Foundation
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