EIN 27-1884792

Louis D Srybnik Foundation

IRS 501(c) type
501(c)(3)
Num. employees
1
Year formed
2010
Most recent tax filings
2022-12-01
NTEE code, primary
Description
The Louis D Srybnik Foundation is a non-profit organization that provides support to other non-profit organizations through direct annual grants and promotional services. The foundation focuses on programs in education, medical care for animals, and personal rehabilitation/substance abuse recovery.
Total revenues
$356,517
2022
Total expenses
$802,460
2022
Total assets
$6,972,212
2022
Num. employees
1
2022

Program areas at Louis D Srybnik Foundation

Provides support through direct grants and provides promotional support and services to raise public awareness, funding and support for programs for medical care for animals, education, and personal rehabilitation/substance abuse recovery, benefitting persons under the age of 35 for three 501(c)(3) organizations.a) national capital treatment and recovery programsnational capital treatment and recovery (nctr) is a non-profit behavioral healthcare organization specializing in the treatment and prevention of substance use and co-occurring mental health disorders. Established in 1943, nctr provides an important resource to adolescent boys and girls struggling with addiction and (continued on schedule o)(continued from page 2) served more than 40,000 patients. An average of over 70 percent of patients in all of nctr's treatment programs successfully complete the entire program, well over the national average. Nctr programs offer a wide range of treatment and recovery services, from outpatient to intensive residential treatment, including mothers with children, second language programs and a full continuum of care.b) bergen county horse rescue, inc.the program recues rehabilitates and provides sanctuary for abused or neglected horses by caring for them, body, mind and sole. With the assistance of loyal animal control officers and veterinarians and through the dedication and commitment of talented volunteers the program provides an environment where the horses can live safely within a herd setting. The program contributed to veterinary care for the horses and support for their indoor medical treatment area clinic and quarantine area for the horses that may fall ill or new arrivals. This area is also used as an educational area for the public, children/young adults, including special needs groups, substance abuse, girl and boy scout programs being instructed on care for abused or neglected horses.c) eva's village, inc.eva's village, inc. of new jersey provides care and support for people who are struggling with poverty, hunger, homelessness, and addiction. Their programs provide a recovery community including food, shelter, addiction and mental health treatment, childcare, medical care and housing. The program providing intensive treatment and case management to address addiction also includes childcare and after school education for children of parents in programs at eva's village. It is one of the most respected programs in new jersey with twenty integrated programs and is one of the only programs where mothers can live with and care for their children while working on their recovery. Eva's village relies on support for their ability to continue delivering these vital services to mothers and their children.
Provides support through direct annual grants and providing promotional services to further provide support and raise public awareness, funding and support for programs in education, and medical research benefitting persons under the age of 35 including grants and support for two national/international 501(c)(3) foundations:a) young audiences, inc. for their national art in education program. The young audiences (ya) program is the largest art in education program provider in the united states, reaching nearly 5,000,000 students annually in 26 states. Ya has expanded arts-integrated learning opportunities into school districts for low-income communities and for students with special needs, learning disabilities and second language learners. (continued on schedule o)(continued from page 2) b) max planck Florida corporation for neurosciences (mpfi) brings together exceptional neuroscientists from around the world to answer fundamental questions about brain development and function and to develop new technologies that make groundbreaking scientific discoveries possible. Mpfi is part of the world renowned max planck society with 84 institutes committed to innovation and advancement in all areas of basic scientific research. Since its establishment in 1948, 19 nobel laureates have emerged from the ranks of its scientists. It has produced 15,000 publications, more than 3,000 inventions and over 90 spin-off companies, putting it on par with the most prestigious research institutions in the world. As an added component to mpfi's mission, training the scientists of tomorrow has become one of universal importance to mpfi. One program funded was the research on mitachondrial dysfunction as a cause of neurodegeneration and dementia.
Provides support through direct annual grants and provides promotional services to further provide support and raise public awareness, funding and support for programs in education, benefitting persons under the age of 35 including grants, website design and social media support for two 501(c)(3) foundations.a) united way program #1: united-2-read early literacy program for underprivileged children focuses on early literacy so children can read on level at end of 3rd grade of school fostering successful students and stable families and households by providing support to students most in need. The program is currently in its 6th year and since inception has provided 20,000 children's books (continued on schedule o)(continued from page 2) and 5,000 reading kits to underprivileged pre-school age children. The program is an ongoing program throughout the year, distributed to parents and caregivers, or early childhood centers and daycare locations who assist in implementing the reading kit curriculum to the children. Recently the program was selected by scholastics, the global children's publishing company, as a recipient of 5,000 free new children's books. United way regularly acknowledges volunteers and donors throughout the reading kit process as without them the project would not be possible. Program #2: the youth institute program to empower atrisk youth who are underrepresented and regardless of socioeconomic status demonstrate high promise to become successful in their career and community advocates. They attend monthly workshops facilitated by partners across the country. They select issues most concerning and work throughout the year to address it, such as youth gun violence, homelessness and gentrification. They also meet with professionals in various fields of study, visit start ups and participate in panel discussions on career opportunities. Program #3: the early headstart child care partnership provides educational, nutritional, health and strength based support services to most at risk children and their families, by working to maximize thedevelopment of infants/toddlers to attain school readiness using the teaching strategies gold/assessment system to track the progress of each child. The program focuses on all aspects of healthy development; social, emotional, cognitive, physical/oral health, allowing families to have access to resources they need through community representatives, staff and the health advisory committee representatives. Program #4: united way eden place (educate, develop, empower, nurture) is an educational family resource center created to empower parents by providing motivational support information, training and guidance to support the academic pathways for their children. The program series includes educational workshops, employment and financial training, parenting skills, training and health and wellness information. The resource center is also a space for families to receive additional services through an integrated network of providers through weekly workshops aimed at achieving the overall goals established at eden place.b) bard collegebard college's bard high school early college program for disadvantaged young people in public schools. Bard early college leads a national network of public high schools that enable disadvantaged young people to complete two years of tuition free college education credit during the traditional four years of high school. This makes it possible for high school students who face significant obstacles to college completion to earn 60 college credits and an associate in arts degree concurrently with a high school diploma, tuition free. Over 2,700 students are enrolled nationwide.
Supported program service expenses for 501(c)(3) organizations.

Grants made by Louis D Srybnik Foundation

GranteeGrant descriptionAmount
United Way MiamiThe Youth Institute, the Early Childcare Partnership, and United Way Eden Place for Family Education$105,000
National Capital Treatment and RecoveryDrug and Substance Abuse Treatment & Recovery for Adolescents and Single Mothers$25,000
United Way of Westchester and Putnam (UWWP)United2read Early Reading Program for Underprivileged and Second Language Children$17,500
...and 4 more grants made

Personnel at Louis D Srybnik Foundation

NameTitleCompensation
Scarlett MacFarlaneProgram Director and Director$14,400
Darby MacFarlane TramontinePresident$0
Leslie FoglesongSecretary and Treasurer and Director$13,600
Lynda RufoVice President and Director$16,800

Financials for Louis D Srybnik Foundation

RevenuesFYE 12/2022
Total grants, contributions, etc.$50,002
Program services$0
Investment income and dividends$214,423
Tax-exempt bond proceeds$0
Royalty revenue$0
Net rental income$0
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets$6,384
Net income from fundraising events$0
Net income from gaming activities$0
Net income from sales of inventory$0
Miscellaneous revenues$85,708
Total revenues$356,517

Form 990s for Louis D Srybnik Foundation

Fiscal year endingDate received by IRSFormPDF link
2022-122023-09-28990View PDF
2021-122022-11-08990View PDF
2020-122021-12-01990View PDF
2019-122021-04-14990View PDF
2019-122021-04-02990View PDF
...and 1 more Form 990
Data update history
December 2, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2022
November 27, 2023
Used new vendors
Identified 1 new vendor, including
July 14, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2021
June 26, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2020
May 21, 2023
Used new vendors
Identified 1 new vendor, including
Nonprofit Types
Grantmaking organizationsHeadquarter / parent organizationsCharities
Issues
No issues found
Characteristics
Provides grantsTax deductible donations
General information
Address
150 W 56th St 4003
New York, NY 10019
Metro area
New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA
Phone
(914) 478-0503
IRS details
EIN
27-1884792
Fiscal year end
December
Taxreturn type
Form 990
Year formed
2010
Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
Yes
Categorization
NTEE code, primary
T30: Public Foundations
NAICS code, primary
813211: Grantmaking Foundations
Parent/child status
Central organization
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