EIN 53-0196588

Goodwill of Greater Washington

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
1,369
Year formed
1935
Most recent tax filings
2022-12-01
Description
Goodwill of Greater Washington is an approved non-profit charitable 501(c)(3) organization. Their mission is to transform lives and communities through the power of education and employment.
Also known as...
Davis Memorial Goodwill Industries
Total revenues
$67,334,398
2022
Total expenses
$64,616,512
2022
Total assets
$79,111,900
2022
Num. employees
1,369
2022

Program areas at Goodwill of Greater Washington

Donated goods: in 2022, ggw was fully back on its feet following the pandemic. Its administrative staff returned to the office. The 21 retail stores and 19 donation centers that are central to the fulfillment of Goodwill's mission to provide jobs, job training, and employment services for people with disadvantages and disabilities all returned to pre-covid operating hours. Goodwill opened a new store in the hayfield area of alexandria, va, was operating a new sustainability center where it was beginning to recycle plastic bags in partnership with trex, its ecommerce operations were booming, and its donation volume was ticking back up after a downturn immediately following the pandemic in 2021. Goodwill of Greater Washington's retail stores and donation centers are central to the fulfillment of Goodwill's mission to provide jobs, job training, and employment services for people with disadvantages and disabilities. In 2022, more than $59 million worth of gently used clothing, furniture, and other household goods were sorted, priced, and sold in Goodwill's 21 retail locations plus online, saving our customers hundreds of thousands of dollars on quality, low-cost goods, while providing the revenue necessary to fund our critical job training programs and services. In 2022 more than 2 million transactions were made in our brick-and-mortar stores and over 96,000 online. Additionally, more than 926,000 generous donations were received, keeping more than 37 million pounds of material out of area landfills. Goodwill stores are also a source of mission fulfillment. We don't just provide job training to people with barriers to employment; we also employ them. Many of Goodwill's 723 retail team members have overcome significant challenges and obstacles to find success in their work.
Workforce development: in 2022, Goodwill of Greater Washington's mission impact team provided free job training, employment, and other supportive services to 1,464 people within the Washington, dc region at Goodwill's dc career center and online, including career development to 625 Goodwill team members. These critical services were funded through the revenue generated by Goodwill's contracts operations, the donations sold at Goodwill's 21 area retail stores and online, and through the generous financial support of our individual and corporate donors. The community demand for workforce development services continues to grow and evolve due to the recognition of Goodwill's success in training and placing people who have been most challenged in finding employment on their own. The populations Goodwill serves are very diverse and face a variety of barriers to employment. They may have physical, emotional, developmental, or other disabling conditions; or they may lack an education or english proficiency. Some of the people Goodwill serves are returning citizens trying to rebuild their lives. Others, particularly women, have had difficulty in keeping steady employment due to the challenges of caring for dependents. The one consistent barrier faced by all of the people who walk through Goodwill's doors is a lack of marketable job skills. That's why the mission impact team provides employability skills training (job readiness), job placement, occupational skills training, job coaching, and retention services. These services help individuals with disadvantages and disabilities enter or re-enter the workforce with confidence and dignity. To further address the needs of the underserved in the community, Goodwill of Greater Washington opened the Goodwill excel center public charter school in 2016. The excel center is Washington, dc's first adult charter high school to offer a high school diploma, rather than a ged, as well as industry-recognized certifications to dc residents who have not completed their high school education. With approximately 60,000 adult dc residents lacking a high school diploma or the equivalent, the need is great. In 2022 the Goodwill excel center enrolled 737 students and graduated 108. Goodwill's primary goal at the school, as well as with all workforce development programs, is to match the skills, interests, and work preferences of the students to the needs of local employers who offer sustainable wages. This is accomplished through an individualized educational and/or employment plan, mock interviews, career assessments, internships, work trials, and other discovery strategies. Goodwill of Greater Washington is also placing a Greater emphasis on providing career enhancement and supportive services to its own team members many of whom face similar barriers to the populations served through Goodwill's job training programs. Goodwill's rise coaching program provides team members with access to community services and resources that can help them overcome personal barriers such as transportation, housing, financial management or childcare. In 2022, 625 Goodwill employees received free learning and development services to assist them in achieving their personal and professional goals. Additionally, through Goodwill's trac (the rise academy) career development program, Goodwill prepares its team members for career growth and advancement inside or outside of Goodwill. Last year, 187 Goodwill team members received free career training programs and services.
Contracts: one of Goodwill of Greater Washington's most successful business and mission fulfillment operations is its contract services division. In 2022, under the ability one program and commercial contracts, Goodwill employed 214 people in its 13 contract sites throughout the dc area, cleaning more than 3 million square feet at buildings including the bureau of engraving & printing, the national gallery of art, senate office building, bolling air force base, and the u.s. geological survey. Approximately 77% of all the labor hours performed on these contracts are performed by individuals with significant disabilities, and the average hourly wage, with benefits, for all contracts team members was $20.52/hour. Goodwill provides custodial, grounds maintenance, and glassware cleaning services to government and commercial facilities. Goodwill offers its team members hope, dignity, and a future for themselves and their families.
Education

Who funds Goodwill of Greater Washington

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
James C Dulin Goodwill Industries FundProvide Funds for Organization To Educate, Train, Employ & Place People With Disadvantages$171,000
Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz FoundationCommunity Service$112,500
Tides FoundationEquity, Human Rights, and Economic Empowerment$100,000
...and 14 more grants received

Personnel at Goodwill of Greater Washington

NameTitleCompensation
Catherine MeloyPresident and Chief Executive Officer$435,048
Michael FrohmChief Operating Officer$156,007
Jeff RostandChief Financial Officer
Janece Smoot KlebanChief Community Impact and Sustainability Officer
Judy AdamsChief People and Culture Officer$222,959
...and 17 more key personnel

Financials for Goodwill of Greater Washington

RevenuesFYE 12/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$14,938,094
Program services$15,053,147
Investment income and dividends$177,373
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$87,969
Net income from fundraising events$0
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$37,077,325
Miscellaneous revenues$490
Total revenues$67,334,398

Form 990s for Goodwill of Greater Washington

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-122023-10-09990View PDF
2021-122022-10-14990View PDF
2020-122021-11-12990View PDF
2019-122021-02-26990View PDF
2018-122020-01-28990View PDF
...and 10 more Form 990s
Data update history
October 4, 2024
Updated personnel
Identified 1 new personnel
September 21, 2024
Updated personnel
Identified 3 new personnel
July 14, 2024
Received grants
Identified 6 new grant, including a grant for $112,500 from Morris and Gwendolyn Cafritz Foundation
December 23, 2023
Received grants
Identified 2 new grant, including a grant for $100,000 from Tides Foundation
December 2, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
Nonprofit Types
Employment organizationsFamily service centersHeadquarter / parent organizationsCharities
Issues
Human servicesJobs and employment
Characteristics
State / local levelGala fundraisersTax deductible donationsAccepts online donations
General information
Address
1140 3rd St Ne 350
Washington, DC 20002
Metro area
Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV
County
District of Columbia, DC
Website URL
dcgoodwill.org/ 
Phone
(202) 636-4225
Facebook page
DCGoodwill 
Twitter profile
@dcgoodwill 
IRS details
EIN
53-0196588
Fiscal year end
December
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1935
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
J30: Vocational Rehabilitation
NAICS code, primary
624190: Individual and Family Services
Parent/child status
Central organization
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