This report sets an organization's reported finances against its field across three years. The financial statements are ranked against the sector. The measures drawn from them are ranked against a cohort of similar organizations. The report states position and movement. It draws no conclusion.

A filed figure comes from the organization's public Form 990. Peer figures come from the IRS record, the e-file releases and the annual extract together, and refresh as the IRS releases. A figure not drawn from a filing is marked. A filing that does not reconcile is held, not issued.

Two statements are shown for three years, the years ended June 30, 2023 through 2025: the statement of financial position and the statement of activities. Figures are in U.S. dollars. The years ended June 30, 2023 through 2024 come from the filed Form 990. The year ended June 30, 2025 is from finalized financial statements and marked. A year ahead of filing ranks against the most recent filed field. Each line is ranked against the sector, every Health Care organization (NTEE E) that filed for that year.

The measures are computed from the statements. Each is ranked against a cohort of 148 organizations: those in the same sector and closest in revenue. A ratio is comparable only among organizations of similar scale. A year whose field is still filling is ranked against the most recent resolved field. No single level is right for every organization.

The commentary is assembled by a fixed rule, not generated. The same data produces the same reading, and nothing is invented or rephrased beyond what the figures support. It walks the statements in order and closes on the measures. A measure is called rising or falling only when the movement is consistent across the years. An erratic figure is reported as volatile, not forced into a trend. A reading at a three-year high or low, or in the top or bottom tenth of its cohort, raises a question, set in italic below the line. The question rises from the organization's own figures and states no finding.

This report is not an audit, review, or compilation, and no opinion or assurance is provided. The figures are reported by the organization and are not verified. Reconciliation is a condition of issue, not a verification.

Total assets grew from $8.6M to $9.4M. Cash and equivalents rose from $4.2M to $4.9M. Notes and loans rose from $70,000 to $90,000.

Revenue grew 9% over the period and expenses grew 12%, both rising in each year after 2023. Program revenue grew 34%, while contributions rose 5%. Office and technology grew 15% against compensation's 11%.

Each year's surplus accumulated into net assets. The balance rolled forward without a gap, from $7.4M at the close of 2023 to $8.0M at the close of 2025.

Cash on Hand rose in each year after 2023, from 7.4 to 7.8 months. Its cohort rank rose from the 70th to the 75th percentile.

What is the cash held for, and is holding it rather than moving it into program or reserves a deliberate choice?

Operating reserves held near 6.4 months and stayed above the cohort, near the 71st percentile, throughout.

The surplus margin fell in each year after 2023, from 6.2% to 3.6%, as expenses grew 12% over the period against revenue's 9%, most of the drop in 2024. Its cohort rank fell from the 50th to the 45th percentile.

Is the compression structural or one-time, and what returns the margin toward the earlier years?

Personnel share held near 64% of expense and stayed below the cohort, near the 37th percentile, throughout.

Revenue concentration eased in each year after 2023, from 85% to 82%, as revenue grew, most of the drop in 2024. Against the cohort its rank held near the 58th percentile. 82% of revenue still comes from a single category.

If the largest category fell, what would carry the gap, and is the concentration built into the model or a position the organization means to change?