Camp Fire
FORT WORTH, TX · Youth Development
Built from IRS filings (latest Form 990: tax year 2023). Camp Fire has not reviewed or approved this page. Kindora is not affiliated with it.
Mission
Camp Fire First Texas invests in North Texas communities by providing out-of-school time and outdoor learning programs for children and youth while also offering workforce development programs for early childhood educators. We envision a community in which every child has equitable access to the learning opportunities they need to succeed and thrive in a rapidly changing world.
Financials (IRS Form 990)
Source: IRS Form 990, tax year 2023.
Who funds Camp Fire
$5.3M in foundation grants on record from 54 funders — matched from IRS 990 grant line items. Some matches may be approximate.
| Funder | Total given | Grants |
|---|---|---|
| El Tesoro Foundation | $1.1M | 3 |
| Community Foundation of North Texas (Tax | $721K | 8 |
| Jonesville Foundation | $660K | 4 |
| Morris Foundation | $601K | 4 |
| Rainwater Charitable Foundation | $450K | 2 |
| Camp Fire | $110K | 3 |
| Martha Sue Parr Trust Xxxxx6005 | $105K | 3 |
| Crystelle Waggoner Charitable Trust | $100K | 2 |
| Dugas Family Foundation Tx | $98K | 3 |
| Rees-Jones Foundation | $90K | 2 |
Leadership
BRIAN MILLER — CEO (Principal officer)
Names of officers and trustees come from the organization's public filings and leave this page when a later filing drops them. If you are named here and object, write to privacy@kindora.co.