Vermont Nonprofit Navigator

Explore the organizations and people that power Vermont's $6.8 billion nonprofit economy.

By Andrea Suozzo of Seven Days

This tool was last updated in 2019. It is no longer being updated with new filings. For more info, contact: nonprofits@sevendaysvt.com.

Gray Building Coalition Inc

Po Box 171, Northfield, VT | Tax-exempt since October 2002

EIN
030388243
Last filing
12/2016
Organization type
501(c)(3)
Mission category
Community Improvement & Capacity Building
Foundation type
Organization which receives a substantial part of its support from a governmental unit or the general public
Nonprofit since
Oct. 1, 2002

Last reported financials:

Revenue
$-28,536
Assets
$947,419
Source: IRS

2017

Expenses

$2,168

Revenue

$-28,536

Contributions and grants

$31,220

Assets

$947,419

Liabilities

$294,366

View 990 Submitted 02/25/2019

2016

Expenses

$637

Revenue

$-32,811

Contributions and grants

$25,757

Assets

$982,829

Liabilities

$299,072

View 990 Submitted 12/28/2017

2015

Expenses

$103,173

Revenue

$70,834

Contributions and grants

$14,616

Assets

$1,022,612

Liabilities

$305,407

View 990 Submitted 04/12/2017

2014

Expenses

$127,682

Revenue

$93,486

Contributions and grants

$26,270

Assets

$1,058,369

Liabilities

$308,825

View 990 Submitted 01/21/2016

2013

Expenses

$120,067

Revenue

$97,687

Contributions and grants

$33,203

Assets

$1,097,343

Liabilities

$313,603

View 990 Submitted 12/02/2014

2012

View 990 Submitted 12/21/2013

2011

View 990 Submitted 12/17/2012

Organizations are required to list board members, key employees and anyone making over $100,000 from this or a related organization.

2017

Name Title Base/Bonus Compensation Benefits and Other Compensation
Charlie Morse Board $0 $0
Matthew Wheaton Board $0 $0
Karren Korrow Board $0 $0
Kerri Hoffman President $0 $0
Anne Gould Treasurer $0 $0
Meg Davis Secretary $0 $0

2016

Name Title Base/Bonus Compensation Benefits and Other Compensation
Kerri Hoffman President $0 $0
Charlie Morse Board $0 $0
Meg Davis Secretary $0 $0
Anne Gould Treasurer $0 $0
Karren Korrow Board $0 $0
Matthew Wheaton Board $0 $0

2015

Name Title Base/Bonus Compensation Benefits and Other Compensation
Charlie Morse Board $0 $0
Matthew Wheaton Board $0 $0
Karren Korrow Board $0 $0
Meg Davis Secretary $0 $0
Kerri Hoffman President $0 $0
Anne Gould Treasurer $0 $0

2014

Name Title Base/Bonus Compensation Benefits and Other Compensation
Charlie Morse Board $0 $0
Meg Davis Secretary $0 $0
Anne Gould Treasurer $0 $0
Kerri Hoffman President $0 $0
Karren Korrow Board $0 $0
Matthew Wheaton Board $0 $0

2013

Name Title Base/Bonus Compensation Benefits and Other Compensation
Charlie Morse Board $0 $0
Meg Davis Secretary $0 $0
Anne Gould Treasurer $0 $0
Kerri Hoffman President $0 $0
Karren Korrow Board $0 $0
Matthew Wheaton Board $0 $0

About this tool

As of May 2018, Vermont’s 6,044 nonprofits reported $6.8 billion in revenue and $13.2 billion in assets in their latest Internal Revenue Service filings. The federal Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that nearly 18 percent of the state’s workers are employed by 501c3s.

Organizations like ProPublica and Guidestar both offer excellent tools that open up public access to the information contained in IRS 990s, the financial reports nonprofits file annually. But we wanted to be able to dive a little deeper — to see, search, sort and filter the organizations and people that make up Vermont’s nonprofit ecosystem.

So we created this tool. Like dairy? Try searching for the Vermont Cheese Council. How about horses? Check out American Morgan Horse Association or Spring Hill Horse Rescue. You’ll also find the University of Vermont Medical Center, the Committee on Temporary Shelter and Middlebury College.

Then, read Give and Take, our series of stories on Vermont's nonprofit economy.

See something interesting? Want access to this data? Let us know!

About the data

To build a list of Vermont nonprofit organizations, we pulled state listings from the Internal Revenue Service.

Some Vermont nonprofits — about one-third — file digitally. That includes all of the state’s largest nonprofit organizations, like hospitals and colleges, plus many smaller ones. The IRS makes those filings available as XML files for public download, and tools like IRSx make it possible to understand what’s in those data files.

In cases where electronic filings weren’t available, we pulled in PDF versions from ProPublica’s API, so that we could get a better idea of the organizations we were missing.

In all, you’ll find more than 13,500 filings from nonprofit organizations in this database. However, there are some caveats. Not all nonprofits file annual financial reports — those with limited annual revenue, as well as ones that fall into religious, governmental or other exempt categories, are not required to file. And even when organizations file 990s, they don’t always do them right.