EIN 33-0383691

Asian Youth Center (AYC)

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
86
Year formed
1989
Most recent tax filings
2023-06-01
Description
To empower low-income, immigrant, and at-risk youth and families, of all communities, to overcome barriers to success through culturally and linguistically competent education, employment, and social services.
Total revenues
$4,905,846
2023
Total expenses
$5,124,174
2023
Total assets
$3,433,451
2023
Num. employees
86
2023

Program areas at AYC

Credible messenger services - is an early intervention, community-based model that pairs Youth with a specially trained adult "credible messenger" who comes from the same or a similar community, has lived experience in the juvenile or criminal system, demonstrates integrity, and is trained to mentor young people. The program focuses on three services: family engagement, restorative justice healing circles, and individual mentoring.
Department of health services reentry intensive case management services - to provide intensive case management services for previously incarcerated individuals age 18 and over, who are in need of assistance accessing any of the following services: food, clothing, shelter, housing, transportation, health, mental health, substance abuse treatment, employment, vocational, educational, budgeting and money management, lifeskills development, and access to other community based services. Youth diversion and development (ydd) programs aims to divert Youth from the criminal justice system while helping young people build their strength, meet their needs, and reach their dreams, providing social emotional, educational, employment, and restorative & transformative justice services for Youth in lieu of arrest or citation.
Community services block grant (csbg) programs - provides low-income Youth and individuals with employment (job search assistance, job skills development, work experience, coaching, and job placement), emergency food, and after school and summer school (activities, mentoring, and behavior improvement) services.
Other services provided after school program - this program offers after school classes for Youth ages 6-18. Among others the program includes: homework assistance, tutoring, academic enrichment, van service from school, recreational social, cultural activities, field trips, job preparation, leadership development, community service opportunities, and sports recreation. This program also offers multi-lingual teachers (english, spanish & chinese). Education pathways voc opp services (epvo) - re-entry program for incarcerated Youth. Epvo reduces the juvenile deliquency and recidivism by providing case management services to Youth on probation. Epvo also helps participants acquire their high school diploma of g.e.d. And provides essential job readiness skills and vocational training. Participants receive academic assistance and career counseling and are enrolled in vocational training or other post-high school educational programs. Food emergency program - the emergency food program helps feed the hungry families. For over a decade now ayc has partnered with regional food banks to ensure that families do not go hungry. Ayc has also spearheaded an innovative approach to disbursing food to needy families. Because so many of those we serve are of Asian descent and often new to the country, ayc has worked with Asian manufacturers, disributors, and retailers to provide food that is more culturally appropriate and familiar. Conflict resolution education training services - to provide conflict resolution education training services including a process curriculum, peer mediation and Youth leadership/ambassador workshops for probation Youth ages 12-19. Health ambassador program - increases the abililty of people experiencing homelessness to access testing, vaccinations, and treatment for covid-19 by developing and implementing community engagement strategies to promote vaccination efforts. The goal of the program is to increase vaccination rates and testing for covid-19 and other illnesses for people experiencing homelessness, as well as decrease the spread of covid-19 by providing ppe and providing connection to healthcare and housing-related resources and information. Stop hate program - community outreach to raise awareness of stop hate, educate community members on reporting hate crimes and incidents, and provide resources for victims of hate. It also develops Youth's awareness of the elements of hate, social justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion at high school dream centers. It fosters partnerships with community groups and local leaders to conduct community projects, such as a local steering committee, self-defense workshops, allyship trainings, api renewal space, and civilian patrol, in order to meet the community's various needs. Covid-19 outreach and education program is designed to reduce the disproportionate impact of covid-19 on non-english speaking immigrant communities. By providing linguistically compentent services and outreach, community health workers organize and support community vaccine clinics, distribute personal equipment (ppe) and at-home tests, and deliver accurate, reliable information to the community on covid-19 in cantonese, english, mandarin, spanish and vietnamese. Friday night club (fnc) - a safe haven program for low-income, at risk- Youth that provides a safe, supervised, and positive alternative to the streets. It prevents delinquency and gang involvment, while giving Youth a safe haven where they can develop social skills and team work skills in a positive environment. Gang intervention - the gang interevention program promotes healthy adolescent development and decreased delinquency, criminal behavior and gang involvment. Designed for at-risk gang-associated Youth ages 12-18 and their parents, participants engage in weekly discussion groups that focus on developing healthy cognitive-behaviorial skills. Topics addressed include decision making, anger management, substance abuse prevention, and other social emotional learning topics. In addition, Youth are engaged in their pro-social field trips. The parent component of the program focuses on empowering parents with effective communication, discipline, and household structuring skills.

Who funds Asian Youth Center (AYC)

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
Barbara and Fred Kort FoundationChild Education$110,000
Public Health InstituteTechnical Assistance$100,764
California Community FoundationHealth$75,000
...and 21 more grants received totalling $609,104

Personnel at AYC

NameTitleCompensation
Michelle FreridgeExecutive Director$181,275
Jerica FinleyDirector of Contract Compliance
Jerica OrozcoDirector of Contract Compliance and Evaluation Learning
Mimilanie BalinoFiscal Manager
Cindy ValladaresDevelopment Manager
...and 15 more key personnel

Financials for AYC

RevenuesFYE 06/2023
Total grants, contributions, etc.$4,743,915
Program services$107,784
Investment income and dividends$265
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$52,400
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$0
Net income from fundraising events$0
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$1,482
Total revenues$4,905,846

Form 990s for AYC

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2023-062024-05-03990View PDF
2022-062023-03-30990View PDF
2021-062022-03-08990View PDF
2020-062021-05-25990View PDF
2019-062021-01-21990View PDF
...and 11 more Form 990s

Organizations like AYC

OrganizationLocationRevenue
Valley SettlementGlenwood Springs, CO$2,332,007
Division of Indian WorkMinneapolis, MN$4,112,220
Centros Sor Isolina FerrePuerto Rico, $22,017,859
Ser FamiliaKennesaw, GA$4,526,370
Instituto Familiar de la Raza (IFR)San Francisco, CA$14,740,447
Detroit Hispanic Development CorporationDetroit, MI$3,274,759
Unaccompanied Students InitiativeCheyenne, WY$1,549,354
Casa Guadalupe CenterAllentown, PA$1,695,851
Encircle Family and Youth Resource CenterSalt Lake City, UT$2,879,058
The Guatemalan-Maya CenterLake Worth Beach, FL$3,721,978
Data update history
August 11, 2024
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2023
August 2, 2024
Updated personnel
Identified 1 new personnel
July 20, 2024
Received grants
Identified 6 new grant, including a grant for $110,000 from Barbara and Fred Kort Foundation
May 18, 2024
Received grants
Identified 13 new grant, including a grant for $100,764 from Public Health Institute
October 26, 2023
Received grants
Identified 6 new grant, including a grant for $40,000 from Asian Americans Advancing Justice Southern California (AAAJLA)
Nonprofit Types
Human service organizationsYouth service charitiesEthnic centersCharities
Issues
Human servicesChildrenImmigration
Characteristics
Operates donor advised fundsReceives government fundingTax deductible donationsAccepts online donations
General information
Address
100 W Clary Ave
San Gabriel, CA 91776
Metro area
Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA
County
Los Angeles County, CA
Website URL
aycla.org/ 
Phone
(626) 309-0622
Facebook page
AYC100 
Twitter profile
@ayc100 
IRS details
EIN
33-0383691
Fiscal year end
June
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1989
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
P84: Ethnic, Immigrant Centers and Services
NAICS code, primary
624110: Child and Youth Services
Parent/child status
Independent
California AB-488 details
AB 488 status
May Operate or Solicit for Charitable Purposes
Charity Registration status
Current
FTB status revoked
Not revoked
AG Registration Number
074323
FTB Entity ID
1469079
AB 488 data last updated ("as-of") date
2024-10-16
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