EIN 35-1262574

Indiana Special Olympics

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
31
State
Year formed
1971
Most recent tax filings
2022-12-01
Description
Indiana Special Olympics provides Olympic sports training and athletic competition year-round for individuals with intellectual disabilities. They offer opportunities for physical fitness, courage building, and personal growth through a variety of sports. SOIN conducts activities designed to promote the growth of Special Olympics programs, serving existing athletes, and reaching out to new participants. They provide training and leadership opportunities for both athletes and volunteers through state conferences, camps, retreats, and continuous communication.
Total revenues
$5,167,828
2022
Total expenses
$4,911,019
2022
Total assets
$11,210,542
2022
Num. employees
31
2022

Program areas at Indiana Special Olympics

Games: to organize, operate, promote and conduct athletic competition in a variety of olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities. Special Olympics Indiana (soin) provides year-round sports training and athletic competition in more than 20 olympic type sports, reaching more than 18,000 athletes across Indiana.
Program initiatives: soin conducts activities designed to promote the growth of Special Olympics programs so that the organization can better serve existing athletes and reach out to those athletes who have not yet had an opportunity to participate in Special Olympics. This includes the unified champions schools program, healthy athletes initiatives, and the athlete leadership programs. Unified champions schools is a collaborative partnership between the Indiana high school athletic association and Special Olympics Indiana that promotes servant leadership among student athletes while changing their lives as well as the lives of those with intellectual disabilities. This program is also expanding to include middle and elementary school students. Unified champions schools' goal is to activate youth in an effort to develop school communities where all young people are agents of change, fostering respect, dignity, and advocacy for people with intellectual disabilities. The Special Olympics healthy athletes initiative is designed to help Special Olympics athletes improve their health and fitness. Developed in 1996, the mission of healthy athletes is to improve each athlete's ability to train and compete in Special Olympics as well as life. The goal of all healthy athlete initiatives is to create communities where Special Olympics athletes and others with intellectual disabilities have the same access to health and wellness resources and have the opportunity to attain the same level of good health as all community members and where there is no "wrong door" for someone with an intellectual disability to walk through. This initiative includes the following disciplines: healthy hearing, opening eyes, Special smiles, health promotion, fit feet, and fun fitness. Athlete leadership programs (alps) provide training and support for athletes who desire to expand their participation in Special Olympics both on and off the competition field. Through alps, athletes receive leadership training and have opportunities to hold positions of leadership and influence. In these roles, athletes help determine policy and set direction for Special Olympics. Ultimately, alps helps to create a "culture of welcome" throughout the organization as athletes are welcomed into their leadership roles and serve alongside other volunteers.
Training and volunteer management: soin provides training and leadership opportunities for our athletes and volunteers in a variety of ways, including an annual state conference, training camps, leadership retreats, and retreats, and continuous communication with our incredible volunteers. Soin also provides ongoing training to volunteer coaches to empower people with intellectual disabilities to realize their full potential and develop their skills through year-round sports training and competition. The annual soin state conference targets program leaders, volunteers, coaches, and families. The state conference exists to provide valuable training in Special Olympics sports and program management. Soin would not exist today and could not have been created without the time, energy, commitment, and enthusiasm of more than 9,000 soin volunteers throughout the state. Soin relies on volunteers at all levels of the Special Olympics movement to ensure that every athlete is offered a quality sports training and competition experience.

Grants made by Indiana Special Olympics

GranteeGrant descriptionAmount
Indiana High School Athletic AssociationTo Use in Their Unified Champions Schools Initiatives$269,212

Who funds Indiana Special Olympics

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Special OlympicsProgram Assistance$1,144,661
American Online Giving FoundationGeneral Support$26,980
Eli Lilly and Company FoundationSpecial Olympics Volunteer Programs 2022$25,000
...and 38 more grants received totalling $1,455,993

Personnel at Indiana Special Olympics

NameTitleCompensation
Jeff MohlerPresident and Chief Executive Officer$128,835
Scott FurnishVice President of Development and Chief Operating Officer
Karen KennellyChief Financial Officer
Carla KnappDirector of Marketing and Communication
Elesia YoonDirector of Organizational Development
...and 23 more key personnel

Financials for Indiana Special Olympics

RevenuesFYE 12/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$4,819,636
Program services$15,994
Investment income and dividends$128,328
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$135,545
Net income from fundraising events$7,422
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$60,903
Miscellaneous revenues$0
Total revenues$5,167,828

Form 990s for Indiana Special Olympics

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-122023-08-30990View PDF
2021-122022-08-22990View PDF
2020-122021-08-26990View PDF
2019-122020-11-17990View PDF
2018-122020-01-10990View PDF
...and 9 more Form 990s

Organizations like Indiana Special Olympics

OrganizationLocationRevenue
Special Olympics GeorgiaNorcross, GA$6,279,672
Special Olympics TennesseeNashville, TN$2,676,734
Special Olympics WisconsinMadison, WI$4,079,724
Special Olympics VirginiaRichmond, VA$6,911,807
Special Olympics KentuckyFrankfort, KY$4,692,011
Special Olympics FloridaClermont, FL$15,453,218
Special Olympics Michigan (SOMI)Mount Pleasant, MI$10,928,476
Special Olympics New YorkAlbany, NY$10,383,699
Special Olympics OhioWesterville, OH$6,096,982
Special Olympics Oregon (SOOR)Beaverton, OR$3,018,917
Data update history
February 4, 2024
Received grants
Identified 13 new grant, including a grant for $1,144,661 from Special Olympics
November 17, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 4 new personnel
November 14, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
October 26, 2023
Received grants
Identified 34 new grant, including a grant for $1,019,341 from Special Olympics
August 12, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2021
Nonprofit Types
Sports competitionsSports organizationsHeadquarter / parent organizationsCharities
Issues
Human servicesSports
Characteristics
LobbyingFundraising eventsState / local levelCommunity engagement / volunteeringTax deductible donations
General information
Address
6200 Technology Dr 105
Indianapolis, IN 46278
Metro area
Indianapolis-Carmel-Anderson, IN
Website URL
soindiana.org/ 
Phone
(317) 328-2000
IRS details
EIN
35-1262574
Fiscal year end
December
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1971
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
N70: Amateur Sports Competitions
NAICS code, primary
713990: Amateur Sports, Youth Sports, and Recreational Services
Parent/child status
Independent
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