RESILIENCE - Ability to Problem - Kids Co.
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Social Ability to
Support Problem
Solve
Control
of Self Optimisim
RESILIENCE
2020 ANNUAL REPORT
Sense of Emotional
Humor Awareness
Self Belief
In any moment of decision, the best thing you can do is the right thing.
The worst thing you can do is nothing. – Theodore Roosevelt
FISCAL YEARS 2020 AND FISCAL YEAR 2020 STAFF
2021 BOARD ROSTER Edgar Acevedo, Molly Adams, Sabiha Ahmad, David Aisenberg, Rawan Alamoudi, Iman Ali Jofey, Ali Al-Mishinawi,
Christian Anastacio Trujeque, Natasha Atmadja, Nikki Au, Jordan Ayers, Amanda Bakke, Leslie Beattie, David
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Blackwell, Esther Booker, Lauren Bridges, Susan R. Brown, Kristina Broyer, Curtis Buckallew, Milah Burnett,
Joe Jornadal, Chair Richard Burris, Taani Bush, Jennette Campbell, Ryan Carr, Shayla Chandler, Chiu-Hui Chen, Pak Cheung, Anna
Jonathan Siegel, Treasurer Maria Choi, Alia Collins-Friedrichs, Nicole Cook, Matthew Coopersmith, Catherine Crowe, Alexis Cura, June Cutler,
Davonne Davis, Moira Dewey, Celest Doney-Toland-Newberry, Monica Drummey, Joseph Dumars, Katherine
Lauren Offenbecher, Secretary
Emerson, Elizabeth Evans, Karin Falk, Adam Foote, Seila Garibay, Chloie Goldy, Charmaine April Gonzalez, Eda
Susan R. Brown, Ex-Officio
Gures, Magda Gutierrez, Miranda Hatch, Audrey Henry, Darryl Henry, Lee Hernandez, Erik Hernandez Reyes,
Francene Higman, Candice Hile, Juanita Izabal, Gerleza Jackson, Lewis Johnson, Dean Jones, Elijah Juri, Austin
Jenna Bevilacqua Kain, Courtney Kapp, Alexandra Keers, Youn Sue Keum, Nina Kim, Vanessa Kitchner, Katie Kraskouskas, Nicole
John Hoverson Laasanen, Christine Lamb, Maritza Leon, West Liberty, Viviana Lopez, Maija Margonelli, Elizabeth McCallum,
Katrina Johnson Marjean McCraw, Brenna McGinnis, Sara Metcalfe, Christine Miles, Safia Mohamed, Anne Musquiz, Jan Nann, Rory
Jessica Kolta
Nascimento, Hanna Negash, Loan Nguyen, Hamsa Noor, Chinaza Nwokike, Rosemary O’Brien, Deepa Patel, Mitixa
Shawn Larsen-Bright
Patel, Georgia Paterson, Andrew Pekar, Christian Pflager, Bernadine Pickman, Kelsey Pualani, Kellen Reeder,
Katy McNaughton
Robert Rivera, Julia Robinson, Natalia Rodriguez, Samantha Ruelas, Patrick Russell, Jennifer Ryan, Sid Andrew
Santiano, Michael Scheinine, Danielle Schierhoff, Sydney Schwartz, Me’Chelle Scott, Jamie Severson, Kyenaat
Sheikh, Brittany Smathers-Nelson, Karey Soeun, Chrysthel Songco, Kymea Staten, Kimberly Stephenson, August
Sutherland, Meadow Swanson, Eleanor Thompson, Elaine Thornton-Monroe, Emily Trabolsi, Mackenzie Tracey,
Amanda Trainum, Jenny Tran, Kitongo Ulwenya, Catherine Wadley, Cassaundra Wass, Katia Watson, Courtney
Welsh, LaFawnda Williams, Diane Young, Jacob Zweschi
A great teacher takes a hand, opens a mind, and touches a heart. – Unknown
Susan Brown Joe Jornadal
President and CEO Board Chairman
1989–present 2020–present
DEAR FRIENDS,
It is our sincere hope, after a year of living through and None of this would have been possible had it not been
coping with the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, that for the courage and tenacity of our child care teachers.
you and your family are safe and well. They are the unsung heroes of this pandemic. It is because
of their resilience in the wake of the chaos caused by
Kids Co.’s fiscal year (September 1, 2019–August 31, 2020)
COVID-19 that Kids Co.’s safe, quality child care
started off with all of the fanfare of a new school year
programs have remained open throughout the entire
—helping our Kindergarteners find their way while the
pandemic. Through shear grit and determination, our
bigger kids got re-acquainted with their school friends
staff faced their own fears about COVID-19 and put the
and routines. In February 2020, without warning, a once in
needs of our kids above their own. Our staff supported
a century disease wreaked havoc on us all. In mid-March
remote learning, answered kids’ questions, kept kids
Seattle Public Schools and Mercer Island School District
on track with school assignments, provided technical
closed which meant Kids Co. had to close as well. Within
support, helped kids understand their feelings, and gave
days, Governor Inslee announced the “stay home, stay
kids the freedom to play and be kids (at a safe distance, of
safe” mandate that shut down our state’s entire economy.
course). It is thanks to their efforts that parents have been
This was our moment of decision and we did the right able to work, businesses have employees, and our kids
thing. Doing nothing was never an option. We reopened have safe, quality child care. Without child care, there is
three of our programs to provide emergency child care. no economic recovery.
This was made possible thanks to the heroic efforts
With the financial investment of COVID relief funds
of our program leaders. They thoroughly studied the
and generous support from our foundation partners and
Department of Health and Centers for Disease Control
donors that Kids Co. will not only survive this pandemic
COVID-19 health and safety protocols. Within a few days
but will thrive for years to come.
they created new health, safety, and cleaning procedures
for the centers so Kids Co. could safely reopen and do our It is certain that 2020 is a year we won’t soon forget. And,
part to fight this deadly disease. it’s what Kids Co. did right that we need to remember.
Kids Co.’s emergency care was open to the kids of health
care professionals so they could take care of the sick and
With much care,
comfort the dying; open to the kids of first responders so
emergency services were available for all who needed it;
open to the kids of grocery store workers so you could
Susan R. Brown Joe Jornadal
buy what you needed for your family; and open to the kids
of our families furthest from economic opportunity so
they could go to work if remote work was not an option.
Kids Co. Annual Report FY’ 20 | 1
During the time of COVID, the True Cost of Safe Child Care
For Families, For Business, For Kids Co. - Observations by Susan R. Brown, Kids Co. President and CEO
As the nation continues to grapple with the challenge of the coronavirus pandemic, child care
is among to hardest-hit and least supported industries. Parents have long struggled to find
and afford child care that meets their needs; and child care businesses have equally struggled
to balance the cost of providing quality, developmentally appropriate care with the limited
revenues available to them. —Simon Workman and Steve Jessen-Howard, Center for American Progress.
This is a statement, or more of an alarm, that varying schedules. Some sites even have disinfecting toys, play equipment, kids’
lingers in nearly every child care operation students in the same grade at the same workstations, and other high touch areas
I come in contact with and, as a founding school but the schedule is different. It is throughout the day. Kids Co. intentionally
member of the Seattle Child Care Business extremely challenging for staff to manage. built in time at the start and end of the day to
Coalition, I hear a lot. I’ve been asked why Furthermore, they are the primary learning do a deep cleaning of the different program
child care costs have escalated, while access support for the kids while at Kids Co.—making areas to ensure that all surfaces are sanitized,
to care has faded (with many centers being them daily experts at the three Rs—Reading, disinfected, organized, and ready for the kids
forced to close down due to COVID). In wRiting, and aRithmatic—as well as supervise to return the next day.
Washington State, the operational costs of out of school games, play time, quiet time,
Child care workers play an important, unique,
running a child care center has increased and socially distanced group activities.
and un-replaceable role in our economy and
an average of 55%. This intense rise is owed Not only does this increase the workload, it
this cannot be overlooked. All of our staff put
to a reduction in program capacity due to increases the expectations of our staff—none
themselves at risk of infection each day they
physical distancing requirements, the need of which are trained schoolteachers, special
enter the classroom during the pandemic.
to purchase additional PPE supplies, and an education teachers, or IT experts.
They do this so families have care allowing
increase in overhead since child care teachers
Physical distancing is difficult for a grown up them to go to work (either remotely or on-site),
have gone from part-time (before and after
but for a kid, it’s nearly impossible! The urge attend school or continued learning
school) workers to full-time in order to meet
to hug a friend or receive a high-five for a job opportunities, or care for a loved one
working families’ needs.
well done are important validations for kids. worry-free. Child care providers also help
Our staffs’ call to duty has also expanded to At the same time, kids are kids, so staff offer other businesses run because working family
new bounds. They now greet students at regular reminders to maintain their distance members can be active in the workforce—
curbside drop off/pick up to administer and use other ways to support each other often these people are first responders,
temperature checks and ask health screening like air fives and verbal affirmations. Kids are front-line workers, and people who keep our
questions (rather than parents walking them to also worried about when they will see their economy and daily lives running through
the classroom). This reduces the opportunity friends and relatives, actually go to school, or their labor. Think nurses, grocery clerks, fire
for a more personal connection with families. if they will get sick themselves. To support fighters, gas station attendants, administrative
However, staff do their best to check in the kids, staff comply with CDC health assistants, pharmacist, wait staff, and others.
during this time to see how the family and guidelines while implementing social-
their kiddos are doing. emotional learning (SEL). “It’s a daunting
reality, no question, but the worst thing
Our staff work in tandem with Seattle Public
we can do for our teachers, students, and
Schools to support remote learning for kids
families is de-prioritize SEL during the
age 5-12, in all of their courses, the best they
pandemic,” says Christina Cipriano, Director
can! Kids Co. mirrors the educational plan
of Research at the Yale Center for Emotional
laid out by teachers and provides “virtual
Intelligence. “It is next-to-impossible to
learning areas,” where kids wear masks,
expect teaching and learning to occur in a
maintain physical distance, use a laptop or
crisis without attending to our emotions.”
tablet and headphones, and login to their
teachers’ lessons. Staff are available to help And last, but certainly not least, the
with login and technical issues as well as maintenance of a clean environment.
supervise the children. They do this across All Kids Co. centers are located on elementary
multiple grades and multiple schools with school campuses. Our teachers are continually
2 | Kids Co. Annual Report FY’ 20
While Kids Co. is a private business, we are a public good!
Child care is a key part of the American framework that supports Kids Co. is able to stay open thanks to the courage and
the workforce and plays a significant role in shaping our future resilience of our staff. We are doing what we can to be part of
workforce. Still, most parents cannot afford the true cost of quality the pandemic solution for our kids, our families, our community,
care. At Kids Co. the real cost of monthly full-time care is close to and for economic recovery.
$4,000; we charge $1,600. Even still, $1,600 is expensive and hard for
Child care is paramount for a healthy economy, workforce,
many families to manage. Kids Co. continues to accept Washington
community, and family. Kids Co. is here to serve. Not even a
State and City of Seattle child care subsidies and we have continued
once-in-a-century pandemic will stand in our way.
to help families with the Kids Co. Scholarship Fund.
YO U D I D T H E R I G H T T H I NG ! By giving to Kids Co. you give to the community as a
whole, but most importantly, you are directly benefiting a young person’s life. Thank you.
BUSINESSES YourCause Susan and Jim Brown Renatta Fernandez and Jonathan Brandt
Windermere Foundation Michelle and Ryan Brush Shireen and Mark Filip
501 Commons Windermere Real Estate - 2nd and Wall Alson Burke and Matt Crull Margaret Fleet and Brian Palen
Adobe Systems Incorporated Windermere Real Estate - Madison Park Kara Butsch Nolte and Joshua Nolte Diana Fletschner
Bader Martin PS Suela Cadri and Francesco Berlanda Scorza Stephanie Fonda Ben-Zeev
Boeing Company Gift Match/YourCause
GOVERNMENT Jennifer Cain and Antonino Schepis Dana and Justin Fontes
Costco Wholesale Heather and Ray Caldwell Tara and Jeffrey Forde
Data Facts, Inc. City of Seattle Stacey and Wyatt Camp Jane and Ken Fortson
Expedia Department of Social and Health Services Leigh Canlis January and Beau Fredericks
F5 Networks Washington State Dept of Children, Youth, Diana Carey Sarah Friedman and Michael Burg
Frontstream and Families Lind Carr Angela and Jens Frisvold
Gilead Sciences Caroline and Brad Cheney Amanda and Geoff Froh
Google Matching GIfts
INDIVIDUALS Doug Chidgey Mary Ellen and Wayne Fukuhara
HelloARI Design Melinda Clark and Aaron Weller Robert Gabel
HomeStreet Bank Cristina Acevedo and Elizabeth Whitford Adrienne and Jeremy Clem Patricia Garner
JPMorgan Chase Good Works Workplace Alea and Saheed Adejumobi Lindsay-Ann and Anthony Coetzee Maridee Gerber
Giving Program Shikha Aggarwal and Vivek Thakyal Marty and Jeff Collins Misun and Chris Gerrick
Kids Co. at Graham Hill Molly and Brad Alexander Katie Constans and Karl Griep David Ginger
Kitsap Bank Anne Almeda Juli and Andrew Cook Dennis Glavin
McGraw Hill/YourCause Jon Anderson Cheryl Cooper Margaret Glowacki
Microsoft Corporation Anonymous (8) Meghan and Steven Crawford Veronika Glukhova and Doug Seitz
Morgan Stanley Gift Fund Christian Arnold Sarah and Joe Crosby Cynthia and Mark Goering
Muckleshoot Casino Bojana and Peter Askovich Catherine Crowe Angela Golden and Jazon Zagorski
Nintendo of America Mahsa Ataei and Babak Shahabi Renata Dalglish Anne Green and Russell Shropshire
Tri-Star Trust Bank Amanda Bakke Char Davies and Huu Phuoc Pham Nancy and Joseph Greene
Umpqua Bank Kathleen Barden Laura and Steve Day Shidan and Scott Greene
Lisa and Raymond Barker Noriko and Roldan De Guzman Barbara Gregg
FOUNDATIONS & Nick Barnett and Ben Alton Kimberly and Jim Decker James Grieser
ORGANIZATIONS Candace and Nigel Barron Kathryn Delimitros and David Barkovic Mona and Jason Grife
David Beard Katie and Anthony Detrano Katie and Peter Groblewski
Albertsons Companies Foundation Stephanie and Michael Beers Purnima Dhavan and Gregory Flanders Kathleen and Matthew Groshong
AmazonSmile Foundation Veronica Bello and John Webb Susan and Magill Dickerson-Lange Marie Guirriec and Fabien Lescot
America’s Best Local Charities Sherrie Belt-Hart and Darius Hart Casey Dickson Carmen Hagios and Ray Luiggi
Ben B. Cheney Foundation Megan Benner Vasavada and Zubin Vasavada Tammara Dinkins Daphne and Yuji Hakuno
Benevity Katherine and Jackson Bennett Huy Do and Hang Nguyen Rachel and Joshua Hammack
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation Blythe and Josh Benson Angela and Andrew Dodd Sonja and Brandon Hardenbrook
Dorsey & Whitney Foundation Jenna and Mike Bevilacqua Jane and Brian Dodgson Toni and Andy Harmer
Fidelity Charitable Neal Booth Jennifer Donahue and Sarah Howell Haley and Spencer Heit
Fred R. Smith Foundation Kellis Borek Ying Du and Qianchuan He Casey and Robert Held
League of Education Voters Foundation Alice Bossart Lindsay Dygert and Mitchell Piper Kim and Jon Hemingway
McNaughton Foundation Brad Boyd Kathy and Eric Eddings Kisa and Justin Hendrickson
Moccasin Lake Foundation Shanda Boyett and Christopher Bonnstetter Deborah and Peter Ehrlichman Megan and Jason Herndon
Network for Good Timme Brewer Rachel and Adrian Esguerra Magdalena and Gary Hill
PayPal Giving Fund Bobbe and Jonathan Bridge Anna Fabrega and Alex Vorobiev Beatrice and Theodore Hirsh
Quota International of Kent Valley Janice Bridge Family Constance Falconer Brenda and John Hodges-Howell
Russell Grinnell Memorial Trust Irene and Ken Broman Frances and Stephen Fedoriska Krista Hodne and Joshua Bess
The Seattle Foundation Diana and Rowland Brown Tinamarie Feil Gennie and Torben Hollingsworth
United Way of King County Kelby Brown
Kids Co. Annual Report FY’ 20 | 3Nancy and Hoover Hopkins Tatiana Moraes Nogueira and Gabriel Terry Steele Catherine Crowe
John and Mary Hoverson Santana Norueira Ashley and Trevor Steinbach Darigold
Evelyn Hsu and Matt Kronman Kristi Morgansen Hill and Terence Hill Carrie Stengel and Naill Dillan DeLille Cellars
Michael Hughes Beth and Aaron Morris Kay Sterner and Trevor Leffler Din Tai Fung
Jennifer and Stuart Isett Elizabeth Morrison and Richard MacDonald Maria and Sage Stevens Edmonds Driftwood Players
Aya Itazu Laura and Bryan Munro Jenny Stone and Troy Chatwin Entercom
Suman Jayadev and William Berrington Iryna and Ryan Murray Nadine and Benjamin Struwe Everett AquaSox
Diann Jeffery Becky Musebe and Janet Naswa Kristin and Kyle Sugamele Tinamarie Feil
Nina Jenkins and Joseph Russell Sona and Kamal Muthuswamy John Sullivan Fournier Insurance Solutions
Shumei Jiang and Long Zhang Karen Nakagawa and Paul Rich Sabrina and Ryan Svedin Fremont Brewery
Katrina and Taylor Johnson Anthony Navarro Yuka Takamiya Gene Juarez Salon & Spa
Ria Johnston and Marc Bissell Christina Nelson Megan and Adam Teepe Grand Central Baking Co.
Amy and Dwight Jones Julie and Brad Newcomer Francis Terlage Guardian Cellars
Angela Feher and Brian Judy Siu Ngai and Eric Chow See Wan Tham and Raman Arora Hotel Nexus
Annice and Justin Jumani Elizabeth Nice and Paul Mitchell Christina and Timothy Thibault John and Mary Hoverson
Dina and Jordan Karant Camilla and Magnus Oding Laurie Thornton and Greg Shelton Jin Hua Hu
Jon Karschney Lauren and Cooper Offenbecher Traci Timmons and Paul Herrin Ivar’s
Awet Kassa Mari and Peter Offenbecher Katy and Matt Tonkin Jimmy Mac’s Roadhouse
Leslie and Craig Kastelle Armilito Pangilinan Brooke and Van Trinh Katrina and Taylor Johnson
Deborah Katz Laura Parmigiani Kuo and Jerry Kuo Lynn Tripoli Young KAVU
Shannon and Jeff Kavanaugh Rena Patel and James Andrews Michelle and Joel VandenBrink Maryhill Winery
Susan Kim and Harold Liu Miruna and Cristian Petrescu-Pratuova Paulina Varshavskaya and Luke Zettlemoyer Matthews Winery
Erin and Jonathan King Donna and Kenny Pittman Maria Vasilyadis and Jonathan Clabeaux McMenamin’s
Jammie and Andy Kingham Stephanie and Joel Pitts Anna Victoria and Mike Gholson Mighty-O Donuts
Kelsey Knowles and Grant Lahmann Miko and Lance Pollard Amber Vora and Devin Theriot-Orr MoPOP
Junko and Lars Knudson Carrie Portrie Jamie and Jordan Voss Mox Boarding House
Jessica Kolta and Sebastian Mikolajczak Mira Posner-Collins Gwen Vu and Jesus Ruiz Neighborhood Grills
Rachel Kovinsky Amber Post and Jason Lawrence Belynda Walls Lauren and Cooper Offenbecher
Audrey and Geoff Kozu Chris Potts Valerie and Derek Walser Penelope and The Beauty Bar
Ken Kriekenbeck Jess and Drew Pounds Yi Wang Powerslide Design Co.
Lesley and Ben Krokower Cynthia and Brian Powell Onanong Wanlisvte and John Passmore Raconteur
Elena Krop Bernardo and Luis Bernardo Christine and Adam Poythress Katia and Matt Watson Rhein Haus
Evelyn Kruse Gundula Proksch and Danny Bain Tahmina and Thomas Watson Jill Santillan
Leah and Sunil Kumar Rachel and Matthew Query Joan and James Watt Michael Scheinine
Ashly and Ryan Lambert Candice Rai and Joel Felix Angela and Chung Webster-Lam Seattle Bouldering Project
Danely Landeros and Javier Martinez Santra Ramirez Rebecca Weinhold and Britton Piehler Seattle Children’s Museum
Rehana Lanewala Kathleen Rankin and Zoltan Szuts Kelley Wetzel and David Rogers Seattle Gymnastics Academy - Ballard
Anh Lao and Chad Carver Kelly and Jeremy Reding Sarah and Christopher Winter Seattle Mariners
Christina Larsen and Shawn Larsen-Bright Jennifer Reilly and Brian Selfon Jenny Yoo Seattle Shakespeare Company
Darrel Larsen Cindy Reiner and Matthew Cunningham Dana Youlin and Robert Culp Seattle Sounders
Shannon Lawless and Paul Crisalli Qignchun Ren and Xinli Shang Marcin and Namrata Zalewski Sachita Shah
Jamilya and Keith Leitich Eunice Rhee and Woosung Ahn Leona Zamora and Kevin Gustafson SoulCycle
Anne Leung and Michael Braude Paul Roberts Ling Zhang and Zhihong Yao Sparkling Ice / Talking Rain
Elle Lin and Ting Yip Dana and Jon Robinson Angela Zhou and Ta-Ming Shih Stone Soup Theatre
Elisabeth Loux Julia Robinson Jamie Zimmerman and Nathan Peek Tap House Grill
Thuy-An and Gareth Loveridge Lyla Ross and John Morris Mariya and Brian Zorotovich Terra Blanca Winery & Estate Vineyard
Minkyung and Marco Lowe Kelly and Michael RothKugel Ilana and Jake Zweschi Total Wine & More
Stephanie L’Paul and Justin Paul Samantha and Michael Ruelas Young Flowers Touch Worldwide
Hailing Lu and Shuagzhe Li Kate Sackett Ilana and Jake Zweschi Trader Joe’s - Capitol Hill
Suzanne and Lacy Lynch Veronica Santiago and Benjamin VanWinkle Trader Joe’s - Queen Anne
Megan and Ross MacMurray Jill Santillan
IN KIND Two Doors Down
Bayan Madieh and Ahmad Moghrabi Elizabeth Schanno and Tari Jones Uli’s Famous Sausage
Patricia Magee-Dean Michael Scheinine AlphaGraphics Village Theatre
Julieta and Lutz Maibaum Keiko Schlegel Anonymous (25) Katia and Matt Watson
Kate and Sean Maloney Shay Sealy Christian Arnold Woodland Park Zoo
Jill Marotta Margeaux and Nick Serrano Arriba Cantina
Marie and Jeffrey Marotta Glen Shapiro Amanda Bakke
Katherine and Pete Maslenikov Leslie and Dan Shapiro The Bar Method Seattle
Elaine Matthes Nah-yoon Shin and Wonho Kim Candace and Nigel Barron
Molly McElroy and Dan Poux Molly Shutes Beecher’s Handmade Cheese
Rose McLendon Kateryna Shyrkova and Aliaksandr Shyrkou Ben Bridge Jeweler
Emily McNaughton Sejin and Jonathan Siegel Beneath the Streets
Katy McNaughton and Kyle Newton Jennifer Slyker and Paul Thottingal Boyette Clothing
Lino Medina Judy Smith and Thomas Glans Susan and Jim Brown
Debra Melo Mechell Smith and Eric McNamee Charity Auction World
Megan Melo and Stephen Salipante Nancy L. Smith Chinook Entertainment LLC
Erin and Ryan Metzger Jane and Jay Spencer Chipotle Mexican Grill
Reiko and Paul Mizumachi LeeAnn and Douglas Steding Columbia Tower Club
4 | Kids Co. Annual Report FY’ 20ASSETS
S TAT E ME NT OF F IN A N C IA L PO SIT IO N
August 31, 2020
Current Assets:
Cash and Cash Equivalents $2,252,904
Accounts Receivable, Net 22,033
Contributions Receivable 6,000
Prepaid Expenses & Deposits 36,090
Total Current Assets 2,317,027
Contributions receivable, less current portion 18,000
Property and Equipment, Net 22,135
Total Current Assets $2,357,162
LIAB I LI TI E S AND N E T A SSE TS
Current Liabilities: ALLOCATION OF FUNDS RECEIVED
Accounts Payable $33,833
Accrued Salaries and Payroll Taxes 81,342 FOR FISCAL YEAR 2020
Compensated Absences 135,461
Refundable Deposits 52,840
Unearned Program Fees 5,718
15% 4%
Paycheck Protection Program Loan 538,600
Lease Incentive, Current Portion 790
Total Current Liabilities 848,584 Management Fundraising
Lease Incentive, Less Current Portion 1,054 and General
Total Liabilities 849,638
Unrestricted Net Assets 1,507,524
Total Liability & Net Assets $2,357,162
S TAT E ME NTS OF A C T IV IT IE S
Revenue and Support:
Program Service Fees, Net $3,436,224
In-Kind Contributions 319,909
Contributions 229,824
Miscellaneous Revenue 22,918
Investment Income 2,519
Total Revenue and Support 4,011,394
81%
Expenses:
Program Services 2,928,270
Current and
Management and General 531,913 Future Needs
Fundraising 131,877
Total Expenses 3,592,060 (I like) STEM projects,
Change in Unrestricted Net Assets 419,334 clubs, and fun active
play activities.
Unrestricted Net Assets, Beginning of Year 1,088,190
– Ezra, Kids Co. at Magnolia
Unrestricted Net Assets, End of Year $1,507,524
Kids Co. Annual Report FY’ 20 | 5OUR CENTERS
KIDS CO. CENTER LOCATIONS KIDS CO.
Kids Co. at Adams (Ballard - 1989)* 2208 NW Market Street
Suite 510
Kids Co. at Cascadia (Northgate - 2012)*
Seattle, WA 98107
Kids Co. at Cedar Park (Lake City - 2018)
206.781.8062
Kids Co. at Decatur (Wedgwood - 2018)* admin@kidscompany.org
Kids Co. at Graham Hill (Seward Park - 1991)* www.kidscompany.org
Kids Co. at Island Park (Mercer Island - 1995)*
Kids Co. at John Hay (Queen Anne - 1990) FOLLOW US:
Kids Co. at Lakeridge (Mercer Island - 1995)
kidengagingfun
Kids Co. at Magnolia (Magnolia - 2020)*
Kids Co. at McDonald (Greenlake - 2010)* @KidsCoWA
Kids Co. at Northwood (Mercer Island - 2016) Kids-Co-
Kids Co. at Queen Anne (Queen Anne - 2011)*
kidsco.wa
Kids Co. at South Shore (Rainier Beach - 2002)*
Kids Co. at TOPS (Capitol Hill/Eastlake - 1991)
Kids Co. at West Mercer (Mercer Island - 2014)
*Open during the pandemic
It’s really fun! I like I get to tell jokes, have fun, tell the
teachers cool things. Also, I like Wednesday, because we
get to do food projects and get to stay outside for recess a
little longer. – NeVaeh, Kids Co. at Graham Hill
The America’s Best Charities Seal of Excellence is awarded to charitable organizations that meet the highest standards of public accountability,
program efficiency, and cost effectiveness. Applicant charities must provide evidence of their program activities and demonstrate the benefit
of their services. These standards include those required by the US Government for inclusion in the Combined Federal Campaign, probably the
most exclusive fund drive in the world. Of the 1,000,000 charities operating in the United States today, it is estimated that fewer than 50,000 or 5
percent, meet or exceed these standards, and, of those, fewer than 2,000 have been awarded this Seal. Kids Co. is one.
Photography Credits: Evergreen Children’s Association, dba Kids Co., is a
Kids Co. Staff 501(c)(3) nonprofit registered in the State of Washington
(Tax Id #91-1450148).
Illustrations:
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