EIN 58-1021791

Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
95
State
Year formed
1967
Most recent tax filings
2023-06-01
NTEE code, primary
Description
The Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta is Atlanta's premier Jewish fundraising organization, offering community members the best opportunity to make a positive difference in the lives of Jews everywhere.
Total revenues
$63,559,515
2023
Total expenses
$54,462,920
2023
Total assets
$408,471,528
2023
Num. employees
95
2023

Program areas at Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

Ensuring a Jewish future:jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta ensures a strong Jewish future by helping to instill Jewish people with a knowledge of and passion for our heritage and the Jewish people. We do this through a myriad of programs and avenues including: -providing Jewish educational experiences for our youth, as well as adults -immersive experiences like Jewish overnight summer camp and peer trips to israel -supporting Jewish life on Georgia college campuses -embracing interfaith families -fostering new gateways for involvement in Jewish life -connecting people with israel, its people and land -giving israeli and russian youth a foundation in Jewish heritage and global peoplehood -ensuring the next generation becomes the Jewish leaders and philanthropists of tomorrowwe concentrate on this area of impact because we know that there is a direct and measurable link between certain experiences that help people engage jewishly and future Jewish identity. In particular, attending Jewish overnight camp, attending Jewish day school and going to israel are the top three indicators of lasting Jewish identity. Within our Atlanta Jewish community, there is a lower-than-average percentage of age-eligible children attending Jewish overnight camp, a higher-than average intermarriage rate, and a very low percent of community members who feel connected after bar or bat mitzvah. Through our efforts in Jewish education and Jewish engagement, we can affect life-changing connections to judaism for entire generations.
Caring for jews in need: Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta cares for jews in need in order to create a safety net for the more than 120,000 jews in Atlanta, as well as jews worldwide. We do this through a myriad of programs and avenues including: -assisting seniors through services like adult day care, transportation, affordable housing, case management, counseling and wellness programs -after-school programs for at-risk youth -job training and counseling for families in distress -feeding the hungry -supporting caregivers as they care for a loved one -embracing and educating individuals with disabilities -offering interest free loans for higher education and for emergency needs -delivering immediate support in times of crisis around the world, whether related to natural disaster, political unrest of economic instabilitywe concentrate on this area of impact to help individuals weather life's unpredictable storms. Georgia is one of the fastest aging adult populations in the country, creating many needs as people live longer. Factors such as the economic downturn and continued high unemployment increase the need for financial assistance as well as mental health services. One in six children born in the u.s. is diagnosed with a developmental disability, and it is no different in the Jewish community. While Jewish households may have a lower-than-average ratio of families living in poverty, the 2013 pew study still suggests that 20% of Jewish households earn less than $30,000 a year, creating a need for services to promote financial independence. We provide for needs, and we also empower self-sufficiency, not just in our local community but also worldwide, providing, for example, empowerment programs, tutoring and language/job training for ethiopian families who immigrate to israel.
Strengthening the Jewish community: Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta is ultimately focused on one thing - strengthening the Jewish community that ties us all together and is there for all of us in a way that no single organization or institution can. We do this through funding a myriad of programs and avenues, including: -identifying unmet and underserved needs within the Jewish community -working collaboratively to create solutions for challenges our community faces -training volunteer and professional leaders -encouraging Jewish social innovation -providing community-wide support services in an efficient, cost-efficient manner -ensuring every dollar contributed is stewarded effectively to impact as many lives as possible -bringing people together through events and educational programs centered around our missionwe concentrate on this area of impact because no other organization in our community has the responsibility of caring for jews globally. We have the infrastructure to address and fill gaps in services, which creates a more vibrant community. Working together as a community, we use resources more wisely and have a stronger impact on people's lives. We leverage our collective voice to make change. We are the only Jewish Atlanta organization that looks beyond any single entity to ensure that the collective needs of the community are supported. We ensure a strong community for today, and we nurture the leaders of tomorrow so that community remains vibrant for future generations.
Other program services: these program services principally consist of grants to organizations that support cultural, social, welfare and educational programs in the general community.

Grants made by Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

GranteeGrant descriptionAmount
The Idi FoundationDonations$7,300,000
Jewish Family and Career Services of Atlanta (JF&CS)Donations$3,588,102
Boulder Crest FoundationDonations$2,000,000
...and 315 more grants made totalling $39,374,690

Who funds Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
GrantmakerDescriptionAmount
The Seaman Family FoundationTo Serve the Community, Help People, Meet Critical Needs, Secure A Strong Future, and Renew Hope for Jews in Atlanta, in Israel and Around the World$2,290,000
Marcus FoundationTo Support the Exempt Purpose of the Recipient Organization$1,275,000
Betty and Leon Goldstein FoundationUnrestricted$843,569
...and 125 more grants received totalling $15,183,152

Personnel at Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

NameTitleCompensation
David FisherInterim President and Chief Executive Officer$0
Eric RobbinsChief Executive Officer and President / President and Chief Executive Officer$455,752
Rachel WassermanChief Executive Officer , Jewish Women's Fund of Atlanta$103,730
Renee KutnerChief Operating Officer$201,448
Tim HemphillChief Financial Officer
...and 32 more key personnel

Financials for Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

RevenuesFYE 06/2023
Total grants, contributions, etc.$49,926,645
Program services$88,787
Investment income and dividends$11,748,517
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$231,935
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$1,017,420
Net income from fundraising events$0
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$546,211
Total revenues$63,559,515

Form 990s for Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2023-062024-05-09990View PDF
2022-062023-03-14990View PDF
2021-062022-06-28990View PDF
2020-062021-05-26990View PDF
2019-062020-09-30990View PDF
...and 10 more Form 990s
Data update history
October 3, 2024
Updated personnel
Identified 19 new personnel
August 25, 2024
Received grants
Identified 50 new grant, including a grant for $843,569 from Betty and Leon Goldstein Foundation
July 24, 2024
Updated personnel
Identified 14 new personnel
July 13, 2024
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2023
July 11, 2024
Used new vendors
Identified 1 new vendor, including
Nonprofit Types
Grantmaking organizationsCivic / social organizationsHeadquarter / parent organizationsCharities
Issues
Human servicesReligion
Characteristics
ReligiousJewishPolitical advocacyOperates donor advised fundsProvides grantsLobbyingPartially liquidatedState / local levelEndowed supportCommunity engagement / volunteeringTax deductible donationsAccepts online donations
General information
Address
1440 Spring St NW
Atlanta, GA 30309
Metro area
Atlanta-Sandy Springs-Alpharetta, GA
County
Fulton County, GA
Website URL
jewishatlanta.org/ 
Phone
(404) 873-1661
Facebook page
JewishAtlantaFederation 
Twitter profile
@jewish_atlanta 
IRS details
EIN
58-1021791
Fiscal year end
June
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
1967
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
X30: Jewish
NAICS code, primary
813410: Civic and Social Organizations
Parent/child status
Central organization
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