FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Refugee & Immigrant Transitions has systematically grown our programs and funding in the Bay Area. We have worked strategically to diversify our revenue base to ensure sustainability. We receive support from individuals, community partners, foundations, corporations, and government sources. See our list of supporters here. Our fiscal year is July 1 to June 30.
FY 2024-2025 Support and Revenue: $3,074,448 (Audited)
FY 2024-2025 Expenses: $3,051,438 (Audited)
FY 2024-2025: Nonprofit Annual Economic Statement
1. Name of the CEO or employee who has daily managerial responsibilities:
Jane Pak and Laura Vaudreuil, Co-Executive Directors
2. Names of officers and directors, and all other boards of directors on which they serve:
3. Total budget and expenditures, and a program-by-program description of all monies expended or budgeted during calendar or fiscal year:
FY 2024-2025 (year of latest finalized audit):
Adult Services: expended $1,603,395
In FY 2024-25, 1,200+ adults enrolled in our English Language and Literacy Program and Adult Newcomer Community Engagement Program. In our adult education services, the priority student population are preliterate and beginning level English language learners. RIT students gain English, vocational, and other critical skills, and often outperform statewide goals and averages. 80% of adults tested also passed life skills tests in English, including such topics as filling out a job application, demonstrating successful job interviewing techniques, making inquiries at a bank, or calling the school to inform them of their child’s absence. In addition to our adult education program, RIT provides multilingual and multicultural case management support to help families navigate systems, connect to community resources, and adjust to their new lives in the U.S. 92% of clients supported by RIT's case managers, had 1 or more issue successfully resolved, or goal reached.
Youth Services: expended $1,125,500
At least 700 youth participated in our Bridge-2-Success Youth Development Program and Youth Newcomer Community Engagement Program. In particular, 600+ refugee and immigrant youth attended RIT's school-based academic support at six partner public schools, reducing the student-to-teacher ratio in approximately 100 class periods weekly. Three of these school partners were new for 2024-2025, demonstrating continued success and interest in RIT's model. Other RIT youth services have included youth leadership through Peer Tutor and Wellness Ambassador programs, home-based tutoring and mentoring, school enrollment support and advocacy, skill-building workshops, and a childcare program for our youngest students.
Mission Support Expenses: expended $310,264
Our mission support expenses (management and general + fundraising) includes expenses that are critical for the functioning of the agency and successful program delivery. These include rent, fringe benefits, liability insurance, impact data collection, administrative support, HR, fundraising, and communications.
4. Letter from the IRS showing valid nonprofit status:
5. Organization's most recent federal tax return filed under Section 990:
6. Verification of current valid registration with the State of California’s Registry of Charitable Trusts:
7. Audited financial statements: