
Community Council of Greater Dallas
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Also Known As: CCGD
1349 Empire Central
Suite 400
Dallas, TX 75247

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GENERAL INFORMATION
Who We Are
CCGD is dedicated to
enhancing the quality of life in Greater
Dallas, enabling each individual to achieve
his or her full potential.
- This organization is a
501(c)(3) Public Charity .
- This organization is required to file an
IRS Form 990 or 990-EZ.
- Financial information in this report is
derived from the organization's October 31,
2006 Form 990.
- Additional narrative information in this
report was last supplied by the organization
on May 16, 2007.
- Contributions are deductible, as
provided by law.
Chief Executive Profile
Martha T. Blaine, Executive
Director, joined CCGD in 1994. Her varied
background in nonprofit administration and
management spans 30 years of service. At
CCGC, Ms. Blaine directs a budget of $8
million and a staff of 38. Ms. Blaine is a
member of the Dallas Chapter of Rotary, the
Dallas Museum of Are, the Greater Dallas
Chamber, the Dallas Zoo, and the American
Symphony Orchestra League. She holds a
Bachelor of Music degree in performance from
Manhattan School of Music and an MBA from
UCLA.
MISSION AND PROGRAMS
Mission
CCGD, founded in 1940, is a
planning and resource coordinating agency
for health and human service needs in Dallas
and the surrounding 22 county area. Council
members are 126 public and private nonprofit
agencies, which have agreed to work together
to assure high quality, cost-effective
services, and programs for those in need.
Programs
CCGD is the only
organization in Dallas specifically
providing planning and resource coordination
for all health and human services for the
poor, the homeless, the elderly, minorities
and at-risk youth. Programs include (1) a
telephone referral service which links
people with needed services; (2) annual
publication of a Directory of Services,
listing information about 300 agencies and
875 programs; (3) Dallas Area Agency on
Aging which provides general information and
assistance with benefits to senior citizens;
(4) serves as a resource center with a
database of demographic and social needs
data required by grant writers, businesses,
community planners, nonprofit agencies and
schools.
GOALS AND RESULTS
Accomplishments for Fiscal
Year Ending September 30, 2006
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Crime rates by youth
participating in Project 75216
decreased. Project expanded.
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Dallas Area Infant
immunization Coalition helped increase
to 75% the number of children fully
immunized by age two.
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257,439 meals were
served to senior citizens who might
otherwise have gone without food.
Objectives for Fiscal Year
Beginning October 1, 2008
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Identify, research, and
bring resources to bear on newly
identified gaps in human service needs;
ex., aging and developmental
disabilities.
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Expand 2-1-1 Texas from
234,000 to 350,000 calls annually by
raising funds for new equipment and more
personnel.
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Lead area in fighting
childhood obesity initiative.
FINANCIAL DATA
Revenues and Expenses:
Fiscal Year Ending October 31, 2006
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REVENUE |
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Contributions |
$852,680 |
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Government
Grants |
$6,974,475 |
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Program Services |
$313,181 |
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Investments |
$43,002 |
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Special Events |
$0 |
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Sales |
$0 |
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Other |
$0 |
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Total Revenue |
$8,183,338 |
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EXPENSES |
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Program Services |
$3,730,604 |
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Administration |
$288,906 |
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Other |
$4,394,754 |
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Total Expenses |
$8,414,264 |
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Net Gain/Loss |
($230,926) |
Balance Sheet: Fiscal Year
Ending October 31, 2006
Note: The balance sheet
gives a snapshot of the financial health of
an organization at a particular point in
time. An organization's total assets should
generally exceed its total liabilities, or
it cannot long survive, but the types of
assets and liabilities also must be
considered. For instance, an organization's
current assets (cash, receivables,
securities, etc.) should be sufficient to
cover its current liabilities (payables,
deferred revenue, current year loan and note
payments). Otherwise, the organization may
face solvency problems. On the other hand,
an organization whose cash and equivalents
greatly exceed its current liabilities might
not be putting its money to best use.
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ASSETS |
November 1, 2005 |
October 31, 2006 |
Change |
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Cash & Equivalent |
$1,045,364 |
$916,733 |
($128,631) |
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Accounts Receivable |
$0 |
$21,290 |
$21,290 |
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Pledges & Grants
Receivable |
$0 |
$688,585 |
$688,585 |
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Receivable / Other |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
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Inventories for Sale
of Use |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
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Investment/Securities |
$658,084 |
$726,935 |
$68,851 |
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Investment/Other |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
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Fixed Assets |
$134,969 |
$122,081 |
($12,888) |
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Other |
$40,950 |
$53,155 |
$12,205 |
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Total Assets |
$1,879,367 |
$2,528,779 |
$649,412 |
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LIABILITIES |
November 1, 2005 |
October 31, 2006 |
Change |
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Accounts Payable |
$0 |
$62,435 |
$62,435 |
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Grants Payable |
$0 |
$803,762 |
$803,762 |
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Deferred Revenue |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
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Loans and Notes |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
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Tax-Exempt Bond
Liabilities |
$0 |
$0 |
$0 |
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Other |
$40,950 |
$51,538 |
$10,588 |
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Total Liabilities |
$40,950 |
$917,735 |
$876,785 |
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FUND BALANCE |
$1,838,417 |
$1,611,044 |
($227,373) |
Financial Comments from the
Organization
Community Council has a
proven track record of fiscal
responsibility.
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1349 Empire Central, Suite 400 Dallas, TX 75247
PHONE 214-871-5065 FAX 214-871-7442
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