Tides Center FY2022 filing

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Tides Center accelerates the pace of social change, working with innovative partners to solve society's toughest problems.

Form 990 Part I, line 1, FY2022. The organization’s own words, as filed with the IRS. Find it at the IRS (EIN 94-3213100) · Dispute this line
501(c)(3) charity; gifts are tax-deductible.
88¢ of each $1 spent went to programs.
$3.2M paid to officers and key staff.
Mission: Form 990 Part I, line 1 · Status: IRS Pub. 78 · Programs: Part IX · Pay: Part VII

What it does

4 programs · $725.2M of $364.4M program spending · in their own filed words · FY2022
01

Equity

Within our largest area of impact, Tides projects work multilaterally to create more equal opportunity and equitable treatment for all. Projects focus on ethnic and racial equity, economic opportunity, human rights policies, reproductive justice, refugee aid, and increased civic engagement.

Form 990 Part III, line 4, FY2022. The organization’s own words, as filed with the IRS. Find it at the IRS (EIN 94-3213100) · Dispute this line
$306.4Mprogram expense
02

Equity

Within our largest area of impact, Tides projects work multilaterally to create more equal opportunity and equitable treatment for all. Projects focus on ethnic and racial equity, economic opportunity, human rights policies, reproductive justice, refugee aid, and increased civic engagement.

Form 990 Part III, line 4, FY2022. The organization’s own words, as filed with the IRS. Find it at the IRS (EIN 94-3213100) · Dispute this line
$306.4Mprogram expense
03

Education

In 2022, Tides projects enriched the education of youth and adults living in local, under-served communities, focusing on areas such as leadership development, arts education, health and nutrition, family self-sufficiency, and stem.

Form 990 Part III, line 4, FY2022. The organization’s own words, as filed with the IRS. Find it at the IRS (EIN 94-3213100) · Dispute this line
$56.2Mprogram expense
04

Education

In 2022, Tides projects enriched the education of youth and adults living in local, under-served communities, focusing on areas such as leadership development, arts education, health and nutrition, family self-sufficiency, and stem.

Form 990 Part III, line 4, FY2022. The organization’s own words, as filed with the IRS. Find it at the IRS (EIN 94-3213100) · Dispute this line
$56.2Mprogram expense

Before you give

FY2022 · Form 990Independent: from IRS data, not the org
Download 990
IRS status
501(c)(3)
not on the IRS revocation list
Listed by the IRS and not on the revocation list.
IRS BMF · Auto-Revocation List
Tax-deductible gifts
Yes
Donations are tax-deductible
The IRS lists gifts to it as deductible.
IRS Pub. 78 · IRS BMF
Latest return
FY2024
latest Form 990
The latest return is for FY2024, 2 tax years back.
IRS e-file · Filing history
Surplus or deficit
2 of 5
filings with a surplus
Average surplus $25.4M a year · 8% of revenue · last 5 filings
A surplus in 2 of the last 5 filings.
Pt I · Ln 19 · 5 filings
Spent on programs
88%
of spending
88% of spending went to programs.
Pt IX · Ln 25 · col B
Pay to officers and key staff
$3.2M
to officers and key staff · 0.8% of spending
Pay to officers and key staff is 0.8% of spending.
Part VII, Section A
5.0 mo
of spending, in cash
5.0 months of spending in cash.
Pt X · Ln 1–2 · Pt I · Ln 18
Named funders
18
named funders · $1.2M
18 funders name it on their filings.
Funders’ Sch. I, 990-PF
Liabilities
$69.7M
16% of total assets
Liabilities are 16% of assets.
Pt X · Ln 26
Independent board members
8
of 8 voting members
8 of 8 voting members are independent.
Pt VI · Ln 1a–1b
Total revenue
$281.5M
-46% vs prior year
Total expenses
$415.9M
To programs
88%
Net assets
$361.9M
By yearFY2020–FY2024
Revenue
$281.5M
FY2022▼ -46%
Tap a bar for its year
Revenue by fiscal year
FY2020$268.7M
FY2021$516.6M
FY2022$281.5M
FY2023$233.7M
FY2024$265.4M
Expenses
$415.9M
FY2022▲ +78%
Tap a bar for its year
Expenses by fiscal year
FY2020$197.5M
FY2021$233.2M
FY2022$415.9M
FY2023$307.3M
FY2024$285.1M
Net assets
$361.9M
FY2022▼ -29%
Tap a bar for its year
Net assets by fiscal year
FY2020$222.8M
FY2021$506.2M
FY2022$361.9M
FY2023$292.8M
FY2024$274.4M

From the FY2022 Form 990 · figures checked against the IRS filing · see the original

You’re viewing the FY2022 filing — not the latest on file. See the latest (FY2024) →

Is it real?

Yes. Never revoked by the IRS. Latest filing on record: FY2024. IRS ruling in Jan 1995.

IRS Pub. 78 · IRS Auto-Revocation List · IRS Business Master File

Registered to solicit in Colorado: Reminder. Registered December 7, 2020, expires November 15, 2026.

Colorado charity registry

Where the money goes

88 cents of each dollar spent went to programs.

Program services 88% · $364.4M Management & general 8% · $33.1M Fundraising 4% · $18.5M

Form 990 Part IX, line 25, columns B–D. Every line is in By the numbers.

Something off? Claim to add context

Who runs it and what they're paid

34 people listed on the 990; $3.2M paid to officers and key staff (Part VII, Section A).

Part VII, Section A · reportable compensation
Dir. Global Health Threats - Ending Pandemics
$374,393Pt VII · Sec A
Founder/Chief Exec - All Home
$358,862Pt VII · Sec A
Founder/Chief Exec - All Home
$349,712Pt VII · Sec A
Dir. Global Health Threats - Ending Pandemics
$326,893Pt VII · Sec A
Founder & Mng'g Dir, Chief Network & Strat Officer
$313,030Pt VII · Sec A
Exec. Dir. - Creative Rebuild NY
$301,038Pt VII · Sec A
Exec. Dir. - the Starfish Institute
$295,190Pt VII · Sec A
Exec. Dir. - Creative Rebuild NY
$290,538Pt VII · Sec A

Nikole Constas’s $475K as Interim COO is at the 63rd percentile of top reported officer pay among 249 $100M+ human services nonprofits. Peer set: organizations in the same NTEE major field of work and revenue-size band, compared on each org’s own highest-paid officer/key-employee, from Form 990 Part VII / 990-PF Part VIII. Descriptive placement, not a verdict on whether the pay is appropriate.

Compensation history total reportable pay by year · 8 named individuals · Part VII

NameFY2024FY2023FY2022FY2021FY2020
Nikole Constas$475,243————
Mark Smolinski$412,594$385,439$326,893$340,228$329,878
Tomiquia Moss—$403,804$349,712$364,933$347,396
Talia Milgrom-Elcott$366,438$307,571$275,991$281,147$280,500
Kelly Fitzsimmons——$286,029$363,893$306,777
Miriam Krinsky$353,890————
Amy Lesnick$340,382$319,005—$286,687—
Melissa Jones—$331,059———

Total reportable compensation (Form 990 Part VII column D / Schedule J column E) by filing year, matched by name within this organization. The Schedule J base / bonus / deferred breakdown is not parsed into this dataset.

See Tides Center executive salaries →

Questions the 990 asks

The form asks each of these directly. These are the filed answers.

  • Family or business ties among officersPt VI · Ln 2Yes
  • Top official's pay set by an independent reviewPt VI · Ln 15aNo

Updates and questions

Supports social change initiatives by managing projects focused on environmental sustainability, sustainable agriculture, food security, and environmental justice for marginalized communities.

Our summary of the filed mission and programs (Form 990 Part III, line 4), not the words of the organization.

Questions for Tides Center

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Funders

Who pays for it.

From grant filings on record. Receipts are incomplete: individual donors are never listed.

Grants

Schedule I · received and paid
Grants received · from the funders’ 2025 returns

Dated by each funder’s own filing year, which may not match this organization’s fiscal year.

See all 18 funders →
Grants paid · 2,638 grants · $596.5M · 2020–2024
Tides AdvocacyCA · FY2024$13,095,792
Tides FoundationCA · FY2024$8,837,683
Women Building Up INCNY · FY2024$1,459,854
Haser INCPR · FY2024$826,000
County of SolanoFY2024$725,000
Givsum FoundationCA · FY2024$457,012
The Bronx Documentary CenterNY · FY2024$421,900
First Focus on ChildrenDC · FY2024$405,000
Washington UniversityMO · FY2024$400,000
Anthropocene AllianceFL · FY2024$300,000
See all 2,638 grants →

Federal money

Single Audit · Federal Audit Clearinghouse · money spent from federal programs · USAspending
Year ending Dec 2025 · $2.4M federal money spent
State Agency: Farm to School Program Training and CurriculaDepartment of Agriculture · ALN 10.531 · Direct and through National Center for Appropriate Technology and 2 more$504K
Americorps State and National 94.006AmeriCorps · ALN 94.006 · Direct$288K
Community-Based Violence Intervention and Prevention InitiativeDepartment of Justice · ALN 16.045 · Through Boston Public Health Commission and 1 more$275K
Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance AbuseDepartment of Health and Human Services · ALN 93.959 · Through Ca Department of Health - Sierra Health Foundation and 1 more$230K
Opioid StrDepartment of Health and Human Services · ALN 93.788 · Through Ca Department of Health - Sierra Health Foundation$227K

Plus 13 smaller programs.

The auditor reported no findings.

Year ending Dec 2024 · $8.9M federal money spent
Medical Assistance ProgramDepartment of Health and Human Services · ALN 93.778 · Through Michigan Department of Health & Human Services$3.0M
Usaid Foreign Assistance for Programs OverseasU.S. Agency for International Development · ALN 98.001 · Direct and through Jsi Research & Training$2.3M
Opioid StrDepartment of Health and Human Services · ALN 93.788 · Through Ca Department of Health - Sierra Health Foundation$1.3M
State Agency: Farm to School Program Training and CurriculaDepartment of Agriculture · ALN 10.531 · Direct$488K
Education Research, Development and DisseminationDepartment of Education · ALN 84.305 · Through University of Michigan$376K

Plus 12 smaller programs.

The auditor reported no findings.

Year ending Dec 2023 · $16.2M federal money spent
Usaid Foreign Assistance for Programs OverseasU.S. Agency for International Development · ALN 98.001 · Direct and through Jsi Research Training$6.9M
Medical Assistance ProgramDepartment of Health and Human Services · ALN 93.778 · Through Michigan Department of Health & Human Services$4.2M
Opioid StrDepartment of Health and Human Services · ALN 93.788 · Through Sierra Health Foundation: Center for Health Program Management$2.2M
Full Service Community Programs (fscs)Department of Education · ALN 84.215 · Through State of Michigan$617K
Education Research Grants ProgramDepartment of Education · ALN 84.305 · Through University of Michigan$436K

Plus 18 smaller programs.

The auditor reported: a weakness in money controls.

Year ending Dec 2022 · $10.3M federal money spent
Usaid Foreign Assistance for Programs OverseasU.S. Agency for International Development · ALN 98.001 · Direct and through Jsi Research & Training$6.1M
Medical Assistance ProgramDepartment of Health and Human Services · ALN 93.778 · Through Michigan Department of Health & Human Services$2.3M
Continuum of Care ProgramDepartment of Housing and Urban Development · ALN 14.267 · Through City & County of San Francisco, Ca, Department of Public Health and 1 more$733K
State Administrative Matching Grants for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance ProgramDepartment of Agriculture · ALN 10.561 · Through Public Health Institute$300K
Full Service Community Programs (fscs)Department of Education · ALN 84.215 · Through State of Michigan$245K

Plus 15 smaller programs.

The auditor reported: a weakness in money controls.

Grants and contracts made straight to it, by federal fiscal year (Oct to Sep), the last 5 years with money and the top agencies. Money that came through a state or another group is not counted here. Last pulled from USAspending Nov 1, 2026.

Estimate: about 2% of its revenue in 2024 came from these federal awards ($4.0M of $265.4M). The federal year and the group's own year do not line up, and one award can pay out over several years.

Federal fiscal year 2025 · $756K · grants $756K
Corporation for National and Community Service$472K
National Science Foundation$300K
Federal fiscal year 2024 · $4.0M · grants $1000K, contracts $3.0M
Department of Labor$3.0M
Department of Agriculture$477K
Corporation for National and Community Service$472K
Federal fiscal year 2023 · $5.0M · grants $2.0M, contracts $2.9M
Department of Labor$2.9M
Department of Education$868K
Corporation for National and Community Service$432K
Federal fiscal year 2022 · $3.3M · grants $3.3M
Department of Agriculture$1.1M
Agency for International Development$1.1M
Department of Health and Human Services$950K
Federal fiscal year 2021 · $4.4M · grants $4.4M
Agency for International Development$4.3M
Department of Agriculture$141K

By the numbers

The FY2022 990, line by line.

1The main four
Money inPt VIII
$281.5M
Ln 12
Gifts and grantsLn 1h$240.2M
Fees for servicesLn 2g$37.6M
Investment incomeLn 3$3.4M
Money outPt IX
$415.9M
Ln 25
Programscol B$364.4M
Managementcol C$33.1M
Fundraisingcol D$18.5M
Owns and owesPt X
$361.9M
net assets · Ln 32
Cash and savingsLn 1–2$172.1M
Total assetsLn 16$431.6M
LiabilitiesLn 26$69.7M
PeoplePt VI, VII
34
listed · VII A
PaidVII A10
Voting boardVI 1a8
IndependentVI 1b8
2In more detail
Revenue in detailPt VIII
Gifts and grantsLn 1h$240.2M
Government grantsLn 1e$31.2M
Fees for servicesLn 2g$37.6M
Investment incomeLn 3$3.4M
Other incomeLn 4–11$306K
Total revenueLn 12$281.5M
Assets in detailPt X, end of year
Cash and savings togetherLn 1–2$172.1M
Total assetsLn 16$431.6M
LiabilitiesLn 26$69.7M
Net assetsLn 32$361.9M
OperationsPt I, VI
EmployeesI 51,097
VolunteersI 62,930
Fiscal year endsHeaderDecember
Conflict-of-interest policyVI 12aYes
Whistleblower policyVI 13Yes
Records policyVI 14Yes
3Year over year
Business incomeForm 990-T, Part I
LineFY24
Gross$84K
Net$84K
Tax$0

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Filing history

YearMoney inMoney outIn minus outNet assetsDownload
FY2024 LatestFiled with the IRS Nov 14, 2025 $265.4M$285.1M−$19.7M$274.4M 990 PDF
FY2023Filed with the IRS Sep 29, 2024 $233.7M$307.3M−$73.6M$292.8M 990 PDF
FY2022 ViewingFiled with the IRS Nov 14, 2023 $281.5M$415.9M−$134.4M$361.9M 990 PDF
FY2021Filed with the IRS Nov 14, 2022 $516.6M$233.2M$283.4M$506.2M 990 PDF
FY2020Filed with the IRS Nov 10, 2021 $268.7M$197.5M$71.3M$222.8M 990 PDF

Schedules filed Part IV

A · Public support C · Political and lobbying D · Assets and endowments F · Foreign G · Fundraising J · Pay O · Explanations
See the full FY2022 990
Part III · Program service accomplishments 6 programs, $728,714,464 spent
III-4a Equity: within our largest area of impact, tides projects work multilaterally to create more equal opportunity and equitable treatment for all. Projects focus on ethnic and racial equity, economic opportunity, human rights policies, reproductive justice, refugee aid, and increased civic engagement. Several programs worked to end homelessness by providing transitional housing and social services. Others advocated for issues such as the social and economic empowerment of women and girls, access to quality health care, and criminal justice reformincludes $181,030,703 in grants$306,394,331
III-4b Equity: within our largest area of impact, tides projects work multilaterally to create more equal opportunity and equitable treatment for all. Projects focus on ethnic and racial equity, economic opportunity, human rights policies, reproductive justice, refugee aid, and increased civic engagement. Several programs worked to end homelessness by providing transitional housing and social services. Others advocated for issues such as the social and economic empowerment of women and girls, access to quality health care, and criminal justice reformincludes $181,030,703 in grants$306,394,331
III-4c Education: in 2022, tides projects enriched the education of youth and adults living in local, under-served communities, focusing on areas such as leadership development, arts education, health and nutrition, family self-sufficiency, and stem. Internationally, tides projects provided training in public health practices for healthcare providers and in effective condom usage to prevent the spread of HIV/aids. Other tides projects instituted a variety of programs that ranged from advocating against domestic violence, to supporting qualified candidates searching for careers in higher education, to exploring the intersection of the arts and social justice.includes $23,969,276 in grants$56,200,445
III-4d Education: in 2022, tides projects enriched the education of youth and adults living in local, under-served communities, focusing on areas such as leadership development, arts education, health and nutrition, family self-sufficiency, and stem. Internationally, tides projects provided training in public health practices for healthcare providers and in effective condom usage to prevent the spread of HIV/aids. Other tides projects instituted a variety of programs that ranged from advocating against domestic violence, to supporting qualified candidates searching for careers in higher education, to exploring the intersection of the arts and social justice.includes $23,969,276 in grants$56,200,445
III-4d Environment: in 2022, tides projects worked in the areas of environmental sustainability, climate change, and sustainable agriculture practices. Programs worked at the local level to address environmental issues facing low-income, marginalized communities, as well as the national and international levels to spearhead campaigns for the preservation of our natural environment and animal welfare. Tides projects advocated for a more just, clean, and sustainable world from a variety of perspectives, from reducing environmental mercury exposure to developing regional food systems and enhancing food security to supporting the farm to school food movement.includes $996,439 in grants$1,762,456
III-4d Environment: in 2022, tides projects worked in the areas of environmental sustainability, climate change, and sustainable agriculture practices. Programs worked at the local level to address environmental issues facing low-income, marginalized communities, as well as the national and international levels to spearhead campaigns for the preservation of our natural environment and animal welfare. Tides projects advocated for a more just, clean, and sustainable world from a variety of perspectives, from reducing environmental mercury exposure to developing regional food systems and enhancing food security to supporting the farm to school food movement.includes $996,439 in grants$1,762,456
Part VI · Governance 8 of 8 board members independent, 2 to look at
VI-1a Voting members of the governing body8
VI-1b Independent voting members8
VI-2 Family or business relationship among officers or directorsYes
VI-15a Process for setting top official's payNo
VI-12a Written conflict of interest policyYes
VI-13 Written whistleblower policyYes
VI-14 Document retention and destruction policyYes
Part VII · Officers, directors and key employees 34 people listed, 10 paid by the organization
VII-1a Mark SmolinskiDir. Global Health Threats - Ending Pandemics$374,393
VII-1a Tomiquia MossFounder/Chief Exec - All Home$358,862
VII-1a Tomiquia MossFounder/Chief Exec - All Home$349,712
VII-1a Mark SmolinskiDir. Global Health Threats - Ending Pandemics$326,893
VII-1a Kelly FitzsimmonsFounder & Mng'g Dir, Chief Network & Strat Officer$313,030
VII-1a Sarah CalderonExec. Dir. - Creative Rebuild NY$301,038
VII-1a Talia Milgrom-ElcottExec. Dir. - the Starfish Institute$295,190
VII-1a Sarah CalderonExec. Dir. - Creative Rebuild NY$290,538
VII-1a Kelly FitzsimmonsFounder & Mng'g Dir, Chief Network & Strat Officer$286,029
VII-1a Talia Milgrom-ElcottExec. Dir. - the Starfish Institute$275,991
VII-1a Antoinette KlatzkyDirector$0
VII-1a Antoinette KlatzkyDirector$0
VII-1a Cheryl D AlstonDirector$0
VII-1a Cheryl D AlstonDirector$0
VII-1a Dylan OrrDirector$0
VII-1a Dylan OrrDirector$0
VII-1a Edward G LloydDirector$0
VII-1a Edward G LloydDirector$0
VII-1a Holden LeeTreasurer/CFO$0
VII-1a Holden LeeTreasurer/CFO$0
VII-1a Janiece Evans-PageCEO$0
VII-1a Janiece Evans-PageCEO$0
VII-1a Jennifer Marie LandigAsst. Secretary - Thru 4/2022$0
VII-1a Jennifer Marie LandigAsst. Secretary - Thru 4/2022$0
VII-1a Marc DiazDirector$0
VII-1a Marc DiazDirector$0
VII-1a Michael FernandezDirector, Chair$0
VII-1a Michael FernandezDirector, Chair$0
VII-1a Regina JacksonDirector$0
VII-1a Regina JacksonDirector$0
VII-1a Suneela JainSec./Chief Legal & Ethics Officer$0
VII-1a Suneela JainSec./Chief Legal & Ethics Officer$0
VII-1a Tim WangDirector$0
VII-1a Tim WangDirector$0

Form 990 e-file FY2022 from the IRS (about our sources) · Classification, formation year and address from the IRS Business Master File

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