EIN 87-0301014

Utah Youth Village

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
343
State
Year formed
1969
Most recent tax filings
2022-06-01
Description
Utah Youth Village changes the lives of troubled children. Some have been abused and neglected. Others suffer from mental and emotional issues. All are lost and need super-parents. Utah Youth Village provides super-parents for the most troubled children in Utah. The mission of Utah Youth Village is to change the lives of troubled, neglected and abused children and youth, without regard to race, color, national origin or religious preference and to establish and aid all those who would join in this endeavor.
Total revenues
$14,980,696
2022
Total expenses
$15,238,436
2022
Total assets
$28,218,822
2022
Num. employees
343
2022

Program areas at Utah Youth Village

Residential treatment homes - alpine academy, located in tooele county, is a fully accredited therapeutic boarding school with two campuses which are approximately three miles apart and provide academic and therapeutic support to Youth from all around the united states. The award-winning mountain view campus has been in operation since 2001 and provides services to adolescents assigned female at birth. The new lakeview campus provides these services to adolescents assigned male at birth and officially opened for business in july of 2020. Both campuses are licensed as residential treatment facilities and utilize the evidencebased teaching family model. The dedicated team of licensed therapists, family teachers, academic staff and treatment staff use this model to train the students and their families back home how to better deal with challenging life circumstances in a family style environment which provides a nurturing, individualized and strength-based treatment setting. In addition to the therapeutic environment, the alpine team provides comprehensive academic services that are designed to help improve each student's academic self-esteem and help them get back on track to be successful at home or in college.
Families first - the families first program is a unique intensive in-home intervention for Youth and families experiencing challenging life circumstances throughout Utah. Village specialists, highly trained in the teaching family model, go into the home and ally with parents, teaching them impactful parenting skills so they can successfully guide their children through the evidence-based program. This program allows families to avoid the disruption of foster care, detention or psychiatric hospitalization. The families first team helped 361 families (1,263 individuals) and provided services in every Utah county for the first time in the program's history over the past year.
Therapeutic family homes - treatment foster parents live in their own private homes and are licensed and trained with Utah Youth Village to provide treatment to Youth between the ages of 0-21. The treatment parents in these homes are highly trained and closely supervised by a program consultant. They learn to use behavioral techniques and a structured program in their home to help foster children. Treatment parents work closely with biological parents, schools, caseworkers, therapists, courts, and others who are involved with the foster Youth. Youth are referred to treatment foster homes by a variety of social service agencies, with the Utah division of child and family services being the primary referral source. The Youth referred are in need of a very structured setting as most of them have failed previous placements in less structured foster homes. The most common referral behaviors are school attendance and behavioral problems, authority conflicts, peer problems, anger/aggression control problems, sexual or physical abuse, neglect, running away, attention deficit or hyperactivity problems, and substance abuse. Treatment in foster care regularly helps Youth successfully return to biological families, be placed with adoptive families, or moved to lower level of care foster homes.
Other support services - mentors work with Youth throughout Utah who are either in the custody of a state agency or living with family in the community. Most Youth are referred by the state department of human services. Mentors do a wide variety of things, such as tutoring Youth with academic needs, driving Youth to important appointments when a guardian can't, reminding Youth of previously acquired skills to help them deal with everyday situations, and spending time just having fun while Youth learn relationship building skills. Mentors help Youth in as many ways as caseworkers see a need and make requests, and mentors provide a positive influence in the lives of many Youth daily. Having a mentor is an opportunity for at risk Youth to have another caring adult in their lives, and as we know, every Youth is just one caring adult away from being a success.
Other support services -smarter parenting is an extensive online resource where parents can learn effective, concrete, proven parenting skills included in the teaching family model. The smarter parenting website offers voluminous amounts of supportive resources which parents from all backgrounds can regularly make use of in order to achieve their specific parenting goals. Along with the website, smarter parenting also offers over 150 downloadable podcasts; a popular you tube channel with an extensive menu of parental tutorial videos, customized online coaching sessions with trained clinicians and individualized behavioral plans. Since its creation in 2012, the resources provided by the smarter parenting team have impacted over one million parents worldwide. Utah Youth Village has a registered national trademark on the name smarter parenting.

Who funds Utah Youth Village

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Crocker Catalyst FoundationGeneral Support$500,000
Norman and Barbara Tanner 1999 Charitable Support Trust ICharitable Use$219,500
Sorenson Legacy FoundationGeneral Charitable Purposes$175,000
...and 32 more grants received totalling $1,622,835

Personnel at Utah Youth Village

NameTitleCompensation
Chris MeachamVice President of Properties
Angie AlveyVice President of Alpine Academy
Rob BjorklundDirector of Marketing
Christopher HolfeltzDirector of It
Jamie RiccobonoDirector of Development
...and 11 more key personnel

Financials for Utah Youth Village

RevenuesFYE 06/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$10,659,253
Program services$4,263,490
Investment income and dividends$23,174
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$28,110
Net income from fundraising events$-2,224
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$8,893
Total revenues$14,980,696

Form 990s for Utah Youth Village

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-062023-05-15990View PDF
2021-062022-05-16990View PDF
2020-062021-05-26990View PDF
2019-062021-01-28990View PDF
2018-062019-05-14990View PDF
...and 8 more Form 990s

Organizations like Utah Youth Village

OrganizationLocationRevenue
Children's Home of Northern Kentucky (CHNK)Covington, KY$15,932,160
Good Will Hinckley (GWH)Hinckley, ME$6,591,626
Florence Crittenton Services of Orange CountyFullerton, CA$36,223,972
Boys Town NevadaLas Vegas, NV$9,389,045
Men of NehemiahDallas, TX$4,463,041
Sunrise Children's ServicesMT Washington, KY$25,109,795
The Children's Center of Wayne CountyDetroit, MI$22,525,850
Boys and Girls AidPortland, OR$8,130,475
Alabama Sheriffs' Youth RanchesMontgomery, AL$4,374,783
FraserFargo, ND$14,109,456
Data update history
February 4, 2024
Received grants
Identified 13 new grant, including a grant for $500,000 from Crocker Catalyst Foundation
October 26, 2023
Received grants
Identified 2 new grant, including a grant for $2,500 from The Miner Foundation
August 10, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2021
July 23, 2023
Received grants
Identified 23 new grant, including a grant for $275,000 from Sorenson Legacy Foundation
July 21, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
Nonprofit Types
Human service organizationsYouth service charitiesCharities
Issues
Human servicesChildren
Characteristics
Fundraising eventsState / local levelReceives government fundingEndowed supportTax deductible donations
General information
Address
5790 S Highland Dr
Salt Lake City, UT 84121
Metro area
Salt Lake City, UT
County
Salt Lake County, UT
Website URL
youthvillage.org/ 
Phone
(801) 272-9980
Facebook page
UtahYouthVillage 
Twitter profile
@utyouthvillage 
IRS details
EIN
87-0301014
Fiscal year end
June
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1969
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
P70: Residential, Custodial Care (Group Home)
NAICS code, primary
624110: Child and Youth Services
Parent/child status
Independent
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