Kansas City Metropolitan Crime Commission Inc.

Transcription

1 Kansas City Metropolitan Crime Commission Inc. General Information Contact Information Nonprofit Address Kansas City Metropolitan Crime Commission Inc Broadway Suite 226 Kansas City, MO Phone (816) Fax Website Facebook Twitter facebook.com/kansas City Metropolitan Crime Commission twitter.com/ At A Glance How to donate, support, and volunteer Donations can be made by mailing check or calling the office to make donation by credit card. There are also several events where in kind donations and volunteer opportunities are needed. 1

2 Mission & Areas Served Statements Mission Statement As a nationally recognized nonprofit, we advocate, develop strategies and operate innovative programs that bring people and public safety agencies together to power a safer, better greater Kansas City community. Background Statement Established in 1949, the Kansas City Metropolitan Crime Commission is supported by business and community leaders from across the Kansas City metropolitan area. Board members consist of some of the most influential corporate and community leaders throughout the metropolitan area. Since inception, the Crime Commission has assisted law enforcement agencies and their causes by supporting bond issues and earnings taxes for law enforcement staffing and services. In addition, the Crime Commission provides programs that support public safety and the betterment of our community. As an organization, the Crime Commission has nine full-time employees and ten part-time employees, as well as a full-time active duty police officer assigned from the Kansas City, Missouri Police Department as coordinator for the Crime Stoppers TIPS Hotline. The Crime Commission has 160 volunteer board of directors serving on its program boards. Under the operational umbrella of the Crime Commission are four programs, each vital to our community: the Greater Kansas City Crime Stoppers TIPS Hotline, Metropolitan Community Service Program, Surviving Spouse And Family Endowment Fund, and the Second Chance Program. Established in 1982, The Greater Kansas City Crime Stoppers TIPS Hotline, also known as the 474-TIPS Hotline, provides an anonymous means for citizens to share information about crimes and wanted felons. Calls are not recorded and caller ID is not used. Anonymous tips can also be made via the Crime Stoppers website and by texting. Cash rewards of up to $2,000 are awarded for tips leading to an arrest. Established in 1994, The Metropolitan Community Service Program (MCSP) supervises offenders ordered to complete community service as part of their probation obligation. While saving tax payer money by not sitting idle in a jail cell, offenders provide no-cost labor to area non-profit organizations and conduct neighborhood beautification projects such as litter collection, graffiti removal, and other projects within our community. Established in 2003, The Surviving Spouse And Family Endowment (SAFE) fund provides immediate and long term financial support to families of public safety officers who lose their life in the performance of their duties. Through SAFE the community shows its support and appreciation for our public safety officers who keep us secure and protect our freedom. Established in 2008, the Second Chance Program assists released offenders in making a seamless transition back into the community by providing the tools necessary for them to lead productive lives and become valuable citizens. The Second Chance Risk Reduction Center specifically focuses on employment, housing, and other needs for high risk ex-offenders. 2

3 Impact Statement Accomplishments: 1. We have partnered with Trozzolo Communications Group interns to update our website and social media outlets, to better our connection with the community. 2.Crime Stoppers has added a mobile app called P3 and it replaced the Text-a-Tip function. 3.There have been a total of 500 arrests from the Most Wanted newspaper distribution. 4. Crime Stoppers has implemented a Scholastic TIPS Hotline in local schools. There has been an increase in schools participating, bringing the total to nearly 50 schools. 5. With the help of Trozzolo Communications, we increased public awareness with a brochure summarizing our organization's history and purpose. A special video was also created to provide a concise description of the Crime Commission and our support for law enforcement. Goals: 1.We want to create online registration and payment options in order to make it simple for donors to give. 2.For our annual events, our goal is to increase the money we raise by 25%. 3. We hold at least 7 events a year. In the future, we hope to create one large event to raise funds for the Crime Commission. 4.Increase public awareness about the Crime Commission and what our organization does for the community. Needs Statement 1. We want to expand our Second Chance program to provide more service to the community. 2. For MCSP, we want to identify more funding to assist more people. 3. We need a new phone system that helps improve our internal communication. 4. We would like to get a new database/software to improve our connection with the community. 5. We want to expand our social media and marketing. CEO/Executive Director/Board Chair Statement The Crime Commission is the umbrella for several organizations that provide a wide array of support to regional law enforcement. Crime Stoppers, through its "Kansas City's Most Wanted" newspaper and TIPS hotline, has generated thousands of tips that have led to arrests and convictions. SAFE provides financial support to families of first responders who are killed or injured in the line of duty. MCSP manages community service projects that are assigned by area courts, and Second Chance helps offenders who are ending their incarceration transition back into the community, as a way to decrease recidivism. Service Categories Crime prevention Areas of Service Areas Served Areas MO - Jackson County MO - Clay County MO - Platte County KS - Wyandotte County KS - Johnson County MO - Jackson County Urban Core KS - Wyandotte County Urban Core Jackson, Clay, Platte, and Cass counties in Missouri. Wyandotte, Johnson and Miami counties in Kansas. 3

4 Programs Programs Greater Kansas City Crime Stoppers Description Category Crime Stoppers TIPS Hotline - (816)474-TIPS/ Download the FREE P3 app from the Google Play or Apple Store- a partnership between the community, law enforcement and the media whereby citizens anonymously provide phone, internet and/or app tips on felony crimes and ultimately help make the KC metro area a safer community. Over 131,400 tips have led to more than 10,600 arrests and cleared over 24,200 crimes and 620 murders. This year alone, Crime Stoppers cleared 241 felony cases. Nearly $1.3 million in cash rewards have been paid to tipsters. Crime & Legal, General/Other Crime Control & Prevention Population Served General/Unspecified,, Short-Term Success Long- Term Success Program Success Monitored By Examples of Program Success To reduce criminal activity throughout the Kansas City metropolitan area by taking anonymous phone, internet, and P3 app tips that lead to arrests, resulting in a decrease in crime due to fewer criminals being on city streets. To eliminate criminal activity throughout the Kansas City metropolitan area. Tips are tracked in a computer program that reflects if an arrest has been made as a result of that tip. Each tip resulting in an arrest is marked for reward recommendation. The number of tips taken indicates that citizens are using the program. The number of rewards given indicates the number of tips resulting in arrest. A computer program compiles results of tips, showing statistical information of received tips, arrests made, cases solved and criminal charges resulting from each arrest. Many high-profile cases have been solved resulting from tips. Over 40 national and international awards have been received for a variety of program accomplishments including PSA s, arrest numbers, recovered property, cases cleared, special programs and media partnerships. 4

5 Metropolitan Community Service Program (MCSP) Description MCSP is a Crime Commission program, celebrating its 20 th year in 2014, that monitors offenders who are court ordered to complete community service. MCSP develops community collaborations to develop worksites where clients can receive legitimate positive, pro-social experiences as part of a restorative justice project. MCSP s advisory board is reflective of the community it serves. MCSP provides over $2 million in cost-free labor annually to area non-profit organizations and conducts neighborhood beautification and litter removal projects. Over the past few years, MCSP has caused more than 4 million pounds of litter to be removed from byways and illegal dump sites. Category Population Served Short-Term Success Long- Term Success Program Success Monitored By Examples of Program Success Community Development, General/Other Neighborhood Revitalization General/Unspecified, Offenders/Ex-Offenders, To see decreased litter and graffiti throughout the Kansas City metropolitan area. To save area non-profit organizations staffing expenses as a result of work provided by community service workers. To create opportunities for clients who are ex-offenders to improve their capability to be employed. To provide cost-free labor, via community service workers, to non-profit organizations and neighborhoods throughout the Kansas City metropolitan area. To remove litter/trash/tires and brush and abate graffiti from the Kansas City metropolitan area. To annually provide job assistance to MCSP clients. A computer database is utilized that reflects the number of court ordered offenders entering the program, as well as the number of community service hours performed. Receiving feedback from courts, private probation and state probation and parole services who refer clients to the program, as well as, the over 50 collaborating community worksites. A computer program compiles community service hours performed on a daily basis, tracks the number of community service hours each non-profit organization receives and tracks court case referrals and outcomes. Some offenders continue working voluntarily after completing court ordered community service and state they have new respect for their community. Monthly reports generated to track successes for the employment of clients and their successful accomplishment of court ordered community service. 5

6 Surviving Spouse And Family Endowment Fund (SAFE) Description Category Population Served Short-Term Success Long- Term Success Program Success Monitored By Examples of Program Success SAFE provides immediate and long term financial support to the families of those covered persons who lose their life in the performance of their duties or suffer catastrophic injuries as a result of those duties. It operates under the umbrella of the Crime Commission's 501(c)3 status. Public Safety, Disaster Services, General/Other Disaster Services General/Unspecified, Families, To provide financial assistance to each family of police officers, firefighters and emergency services personnel who lose their life in the performance of their duties. To fulfill the initial program benefit within 24 hours of loss of life. Increase funds for SAFE, enabling the program to increase scholarship opportunities, financial assistance to families and expand benefits to recipients. To never lose a police officer, firefighter or emergency service personnel to a duty related death. To provide scholarships to children of police officers, firefighters and emergency services personnel. To increase support given to SAFE recipients and expand the SAFE coverage area. A computer program monitors program memberships and successes of fundraising events to ensure SAFE has adequate funding to provide families in the event of a tragedy. Benefit disbursements are recorded on a yearly basis. Since its 2003 establishment, the SAFE program has unfortunately been called upon thirteen times to help families of fallen officers. Recipients have been extremely grateful and become supporters or members of the SAFE program as a result of their unfortunate experience. Fundraising efforts have allowed an expansion of benefits to include two annual scholarship awards, holiday memorial contributions, and coverage for not only line of duty deaths, but on duty deaths and catastrophic injuries. Since 2003, Douglas and Shawnee counties in Kansas have been added to the SAFE coverage area was a great year for fundraisers with a total of 12, which raised a total of $101,300 for SAFE. After all expenses, the SAFE endowment fund was increased this year by $60,751. This brought the total SAFE account to $690,732. Plans are underway to increase benefits to our families in all areas. In 2016, SAFE received several large donations and a grant which totaled $55,000 and the year's fundraising amount was $205,570. In 2016, SAFE awarded two students with $5,000 educational scholarships, through the Ed Wynn/SAFE scholarship program. 6

7 Second Chance Program Description The primary goal of the Second Chance Program is to provide a crime prevention strategy for metropolitan Kansas City by decreasing recidivism risks for ex-offenders resulting in improved public safety. Second Chance provides mentoring, job training, housing assistance and health screenings to high-risk offenders who want to change. This year 77% of Second Chance clients that successfully completed our program gained employment; and only 5% of Second Chance clients were returned to custody. Category Population Served Short-Term Success Long- Term Success Program Success Monitored By Examples of Program Success Public, Society Benefit, General/Other Public, Society Benefit, General/Other Offenders/Ex-Offenders, Unemployed, Underemployed, Dislocated, Homeless Public and private organizations that offer services to people with criminal histories throughout the metropolitan area are actively participating in the Greater Kansas City (GKC) Reentry Network coordinated by the Second Chance Program (SCP). Second Chance uses evidence based practices (what works) programming to respond directly to the risks factors of those who are most likely to commit criminal offenses, without active meaningful interventions. The Second Chance Risk Reduction Center focuses on exoffenders at highest risk of recidivism, helping with employment, housing, and other criminogenic needs. The Risk Reduction Center regularly serves ex-offenders annually. To see a significant reduction in the recidivism rate and improve public safety throughout the metropolitan area. Our aim is to have a positive impact on the lives of individuals and assist in their transformation to productive citizens who are employed and involved in positive, and healthy lifestyles. Ongoing program evaluation is both a service Second Chance provides to the broader community and a way of measuring the qualitative and quantitative success of this program's efforts to implement evidence based practices. The Second Chance Program has gathered the support and interest of more than 100 public and private organizations who serve ex-offenders, creating a coalition of law enforcement, the courts, corrections, nonprofit service providers, the faith community, and civic supporters. The coalition acts as a force for advocacy to eliminate barriers and set standards for best practices in the community, ultimately leading to decreased recidivism and heightened public safety. The coalition also provides free forums and symposiums for area businesses and employers as a way for them to learn more about benefits of helping and hiring ex-offenders. CEO Comments Crime Commission programs are vital to the safety of our communities, families and friends. As a non-profit organization, the Crime Commission relies heavily on private support from generous businesses and citizens. Crime is ongoing in the Kansas City metropolitan area, but our already-strapped law enforcement and justice agencies do not have the resources to maintain the high level of commitment to local crime fighting as they would like. This is where the Crime Commission helps. 7

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9 Leadership & Staff Executive Director/CEO Executive Director Term Start Jan Mr. Rick Armstrong Compensation $50,001 - $75,000 Experience Rick Armstrong spent 36 years working in law enforcement. He was Chief of Police in Kansas City Kansas for 4 years, before retiring. After retirement, Mr. Armstrong returned to the field and created a police program for the KCK public school district. After working as Chief of the Kansas City Kansas Public School Police for 2 years, he was hired as director of the Kansas City Metropolitan Crime Commission. Former CEOs Name Term Mr. Richard Cook Feb Oct 2004 Mr. Richard D. Easley Oct Dec 2015 Staff Paid Full-Time Staff 15 Paid Part- Time Staff 6 Volunteers 160 Retention Rate 90% Paid Contractors 1 Formal Evaluations CEO Formal Evaluation CEO/Executive Formal Evaluation Frequency Senior Management Formal Evaluation Senior Management Formal Evaluation Frequency NonManagement Formal Evaluation Non Management Formal Evaluation Frequency Annually Annually Annually Plans & Policies Organization Has a Fundraising Plan Organization Has a Strategic Plan Management Succession Plan Organization Policy and Procedures Nondiscrimination Policy Under Development Under Development Under Development 9

10 Whistleblower Policy Document Destruction Policy Collaborations Member in good standing with Crime Stoppers USA Metropolitan Chiefs and Sheriffs Association Greater KC LISC Jackson County COMBAT No Violence Alliance (NoVA - KCPD) City of Kansas City, MO Bridging the Gap-Keep Kansas City Beautiful Missouri Department of Corrections Awards Awards Award/Recognition Organization Year Keep Kansas City Beautiful Award Bridging the Gap 2007 Keep Kansas City Beautiful Award Bridging the Gap 2008 Best Radio Special Report (ALICE 102/Q104 FM) Best Radio Crime of the Week (710AM/103.7FM) Productivity Award Greatest Increase in Arrests Crime Stoppers USA 2012 Crime Stoppers USA 2013 Crime Stoppers International 2012 Government Licenses Is your organization licensed by the government? No CEO Comments The purpose of the Crime Commission and our programs is to support metropolitan law enforcement to keep the greater Kansas City area a safe place to live, work, raise your family and to conduct business. Each of our programs has a Board of Directors that assists in decision making and carries out processes of the program. We work very closely with public safety efforts throughout the metropolitan area and provide an opportunity for the business community to assist in efforts to fight crime and solve problems in our neighborhoods. 10

11 Board & Governance Board Chair Board Chair Mr. Brad Sprong Company Affiliation KPMG Term Jan 2016 to Dec 2017 Board Members Name Mr. Duane Anstaett Mr. Rick L. Armstrong Ms. Victoria Barnard Mr. Charles Battey (Honorary) Mr. Web Bixby Mr. Alvin Brooks (Honorary) Mr. Bill Chastain Mr. Ed Connolly (Honorary) Ms. Nancy Creasy Mr. Carl DiCapo (Honorary) Mr. William Fox Mr. Dan Glass Mr. Wayne Godsey (Honorary) Mr. Peter Greig Mr. William Grojean Mr. Dan Heckman Ms. Rita Holmes-Bobo Mr. David Johnson Mr. Terrence Kilroy Ms. Carol Marinovich (Honorary) Mr. Boyd McGathey Ms. Rosie Privitera-Biondo Mr. Jay Reardon Mr. Robert Reintjes, Sr. (Honorary) Mr. Gregg Riess Mr. Trey Runnion Mr. Cliff Sargeon (Honorary) Mr. Dirk Schafer Mr. Robert Simari Ms. Sarah Smith Mr. Willard Snyder Mr. Brad Sprong Mr. Brent Stewart Affiliation KCP&L Kansas City Metropolitan Crime Commission Hallmark Cards, Inc. Sprint (retired) Kansas City Life Insurance Ad Hoc Group Against Crime Steamatic of Kansas City INEO/Right Management Consultants Blue Cross and Blue Shields of Kansas City Liberty Memorial Bank of Kansas City Kansas City Royals Baseball Club KMBC TV9 9 (retired) FCI Advisors Riverside Transport, Inc. US Bank KVC Health Systems Maxus Properties Polsinelli Fleishman Hillard Inc. Ferrellgas Mark One Electric Commerce Bank George P. Reintjes Co., Inc. Grant Thornton SpringBoard Fin. L.L.C. Missouri Mental Health Commission Dunn Construction Co. University of Kansas School of Medicine KMBC & KCWE Breidenthal-Snyder Foundation KPMG United Way 11

12 Mr. Kent Sunderland (Honorary) Mr. Bailus Tate (Honorary) Mr. Patrick Thetford Mr. Mark Thompson Mr. Dennis Triplett Mr. Pasquale Trozzolo Mr. Michael Wall Ms. Yvonne Wilson Mr. Bret Wilson Ms. Gail Worth Mr. Karl Zobrist Ash Grove Cement Company Black Economic Union of Kansas City (retired) AT&T Public Safety Solutions Country Club Group Banks UMB Trozzolo Communications Sprint Corporation Missouri Senator (retired) National Beef Packing Company Gail's Harley Davidson SNR Denton Board Demographics - Ethnicity African American/Black 6 Asian American/Pacific Islander 0 Caucasian 36 Hispanic/Latino 0 Native American/American Indian 0 Other 2 Italian Board Demographics - Gender Male 36 Female 8 Unspecified 0 Governance Board Term Lengths 2 Board Term Limits 0 Board Meeting Attendance % 67% Written Board Selection Criteria? Written Conflict of Interest Policy? Percentage Making Monetary Contributions 76% Percentage Making In-Kind Contributions 12% Constituency Includes Client Representation Number of Full Board Meetings Annually 7 Standing Committees By-laws 12

13 Executive Finance Legislative Nominating Special Events (Golf Tournament, Walk / Run, Silent Auction, Dinner / Gala) Technology CEO Comments The purpose of the Crime Commission and our programs is to support metropolitan law enforcement to keep the greater Kansas City area a safe place to live, work, and to raise your family. Each of our programs have a board that assists in decision making and carries out processes of the program. 13

14 Financials Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Start Mar 01, 2017 Fiscal Year End Feb 28, 2018 Projected Revenue $1,533, Projected Expenses $1,269, Endowment Value $0.00 Percentage 0% Detailed Financials Revenue and Expenses Fiscal Year Total Revenue $1,848,259 $1,567,943 $1,619,287 Total Expenses $1,726,184 $1,590,377 $1,390,798 Revenue Sources Fiscal Year Foundation and Corporation $322,107 $177,753 $207,133 Contributions Government Contributions $810,034 $706,606 $753,598 Federal $0 State $0 Local $0 Unspecified $810,034 $706,606 $753,598 Individual Contributions $0 Indirect Public Support $0 $0 $0 Earned Revenue $465,049 $453,706 $438,772 Investment Income, Net of Losses $12,971 $20,739 $12,201 Membership Dues $0 $0 $0 Special Events $181,604 $157,661 $161,317 Revenue In-Kind $47,175 $51,265 $41,875 Other $9,319 $213 $4,391 14

15 Expense Allocation Fiscal Year Program Expense $1,548,824 $1,413,830 $1,237,015 Administration Expense $120,160 $117,789 $106,058 Fundraising Expense $57,200 $58,758 $47,725 Payments to Affiliates $0 Total Revenue/Total Expenses Program Expense/Total Expenses 90% 89% 89% Fundraising Expense/Contributed Revenue 4% 6% 4% Assets and Liabilities Fiscal Year Total Assets $1,694,813 $1,515,074 $1,623,918 Current Assets $1,207,933 $965,541 $1,348,527 Long-Term Liabilities $0 $0 $0 Current Liabilities $149,414 $51,778 $155,913 Total Net Assets $1,545,399 $1,463,296 $1,468,005 Short Term Solvency Fiscal Year Current Ratio: Current Assets/Current Liabilities Long Term Solvency Fiscal Year Long-Term Liabilities/Total Assets 0% 0% 0% Top Funding Sources Fiscal Year Top Funding Source & Dollar Amount City of Kansas City, Missouri $364,198 Second Highest Funding Source & Dollar Amount Missouri Dept. of Corrections $171,787 Third Highest Funding Source & Dollar Amount Kansas City Local Initiatives Support Corporation (LISC) $91,509 Capital Campaign Currently in a Capital Campaign? Campaign Purpose Annual Campaign contributions go towards general operating expenses. We also have a NAP campaign. Goal $292, Dates Mar 2017 to Feb 2018 Amount Raised to Date 0 as of 0 Capital Campaign Anticipated in Next 5 Years? Organization Comments Like any not for profit we face challenges with fundraising. We are constantly looking for new supporters and ways to get our message to the business community and general public. We work hard to maintain relationships with area law enforcement and public safety agencies. Community support is vital to our success and we must continually work at bridging the gap between the community, area law enforcement, and the Crime Commission. 15

16 Foundation Comments FYE 2/28/2016, 2015, 2014: Financial data reported using IRS Form 990. Foundation/corporate revenue line item may include contributions from individuals. Created Copyright 2018 Greater Kansas City Community Foundation 16