JCCF Announces 2024 Financial Performance and Contributions
Published: February 12, 2025 by Johnson County Community Foundation
The Johnson County Community is proud to report 2024 as an exceptional year of growth and community impact. This success is highlighted by strong financial performance and continued support for the people and initiatives that make a difference in Johnson County.
The Foundation ended the year with total assets of $50 million, reflecting its stability and capacity to support important causes. Key highlights include:
- Contributions and Gifts: JCCF received 808 gifts, with 574 unduplicated donors, totaling an impressive $4,669,639 in contributions.
- Community Support: The organization is proud to partner with 20 community organizations, providing $67,500 in support through community partnerships.
- Circle of Friends Program: The Circle of Friends program has made a significant impact, with 169 gifts totaling $60,345, further supporting our mission to create lasting change.
- Grants: In total, 406 grants were awarded, amounting to $2,232,375. These grants have been instrumental in funding a variety of programs and projects aimed at improving lives in our community.
- Scholarships: JCCF continues to empower students through its scholarship programs. 178 scholarships were awarded this year, totaling $810,976, providing invaluable opportunities for education and personal development.
- Grants and Scholarships Combined: The total amount of grants and scholarships awarded this year was $3,134,351, further solidifying JCCF's commitment to positive community impact.
- Active Funds: The organization now manages 387 active funds, with 17 new funds opened last year, underscoring continued growth and engagement from donors and supporters.
"The Foundation is committed to making a difference in the community, and these numbers demonstrate how much progress we have made in fulfilling that promise. We are grateful to our generous donors, community partners, and supporters for helping us drive change and empower those who need it most," said JCCF President and CEO, Kim Kasting.
