Communities United for Restorative Youth Justice
OAKLAND, CA · Human Services
Built from IRS filings (latest Form 990: tax year 2022). Communities United for Restorative Youth Justice has not reviewed or approved this page. Kindora is not affiliated with it.
Mission
Through our youth programs, life coaching, policy organizing and restorative retreats and trainings, we are building the world we believe in, where relationships matter and young people from all backgrounds are valued and supported in community.
Financials (IRS Form 990)
Source: IRS Form 990, tax year 2022.
Who funds Communities United for Restorative Youth Justice
$13.7M in foundation grants on record from 60 funders — matched from IRS 990 grant line items. Some matches may be approximate.
| Funder | Total given | Grants |
|---|---|---|
| California Endowment | $4.5M | 12 |
| National Philanthropic Trust | $2M | 1 |
| Kresge Foundation | $807K | 3 |
| San Francisco Foundation | $561K | 4 |
| Foundation to Promote Open Society | $500K | 1 |
| Alcibie Alliance | $475K | 4 |
| Califonia State University East Bay Foundation | $433K | 1 |
| California Wellness Foundation | $370K | 3 |
| Heising-Simons Foundation | $350K | 3 |
| Spanish Speaking Unity Council of Alameda County | $306K | 3 |
Leadership
George Galvis — Executive Dir. (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.