2025-04-01T06:59:16-07:00 2024-12-31 770240123 PlanRight 13010 NW 150th Road Alachua FL 32615 990EZ 2024-01-01 330883809 POWERMENTOR POWE 8887087742 310 THIRD AVE CHULA VISTA CA 919103955 Jose Orozco President & CEO 8887087742 2025-03-31 true true E Josh Wagner IRS Reg Tax Prep P00178181 8314232323 2025-04-01 X 2024 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z X www.powermentor.org X X 43399 X 43399 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43399 37718 37718 5681 11366 -147 16900 X 450 5984 0 0 10916 10916 11366 16900 0 0 11366 16900 X Develop leaders one person at a time SEE SCHEDULE O 0 33788 Building upon our previous successes, we expanded our career development programs for refugees in the United States. In San Diego, we assisted five Karen refugees in developing healthcare skills, leading to their employment at a local community health center. This model has been replicated in other states, broadening our impact.The humanitarian crisis in the Thai-Burma region intensified, prompting us to enhance our support for affected communities. We implemented self-sustaining programs in several schools, including the establishment of stores and farming initiatives, generating income to support educational activities. Additionally, we expanded our facilities to accommodate orphans who lost their parents due to military conflicts.Our annual advocacy efforts continued virtually, allowing us to effectively communicate with U.S. government officials about refugee challenges without incurring significant travel expenses. We provided timely information on the evolving situations facing refugees, ensuring that their voices were heard in policy discussions.We hosted a public health presentation in collaboration with the U.S. Department of State, engaging delegates from the Middle East to share insights into U.S. public health programs. A refugee team member shared his personal journey, enriching the dialogue with firsthand experiences.Our PowerMentor Leadership Academy in Ei Htu Hta flourished, with the addition of a new dormitory to accommodate growing enrollment. This expansion underscores our commitment to nurturing future leaders in challenging environments.We had the honor of hosting an international delegation facilitated by the San Diego Diplomacy Council. Eleven visiting professionals, accompanied by Arabic interpreters, engaged in meaningful discussions about healthcare challenges and solutions for underserved urban indigenous and minority communities. Additionally, we hosted Mr. Gifford, a Distinguished Humphrey Fellow from New Zealands Ministry of Justice, for a thought-provoking discussion on serving urban indigenous populations. 33788 Jose Orozco President/CEO 2.00 0 0 0 Rosselen Banuelos CFO 2.00 0 0 0 Jimmy Rodriguez Secretary 2.00 0 0 0 Kevin LaChapelle Program Director 10.00 0 0 0 false false false false false 0 false false 0 0 0 0 0 false 0 0 false CA Kevin LaChapelle 310 Third Avenue Ste C22 Chula Vista CA 919103955 6197788433 false false false false false false false false false false false NONE NONE true X 0 61993 89492 57331 54347 43399 306562 0 0 61993 89492 57331 54347 43399 306562 135451 171111 0 0 0 306562 0 0.55820 0.66180 X 0 0 0 RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED Pt III, Line 31 Building upon our previous successes, we expanded our career development programs for refugees in the United States. In San Diego, we assisted five Karen refugees in developing healthcare skills, leading to their employment at a local community health center. This model has been replicated in other states, broadening our impact. Pt III, Line 31 The humanitarian crisis in the Thai-Burma region intensified, prompting us to enhance our support for affected communities. We implemented self-sustaining programs in several schools, including the establishment of stores and farming initiatives, generating income to support educational activities. Additionally, we expanded our facilities to accommodate orphans who lost their parents due to military conflicts. Pt III, Line 31 Our annual advocacy efforts continued virtually, allowing us to effectively communicate with U.S. government officials about refugee challenges without incurring significant travel expenses. We provided timely information on the evolving situations facing refugees, ensuring that their voices were heard in policy discussions. Pt III, Line 31 We hosted a public health presentation in collaboration with the U.S. Department of State, engaging delegates from the Middle East to share insights into U.S. public health programs. A refugee team member shared his personal journey, enriching the dialogue with firsthand experiences. Pt III, Line 31 Our PowerMentor Leadership Academy in Ei Htu Hta flourished, with the addition of a new dormitory to accommodate growing enrollment. This expansion underscores our commitment to nurturing future leaders in challenging environments. Pt III, Line 31 We had the honor of hosting an international delegation facilitated by the San Diego Diplomacy Council. Eleven visiting professionals, accompanied by Arabic interpreters, engaged in meaningful discussions about healthcare challenges and solutions for underserved urban indigenous and minority communities. Additionally, we hosted Mr. Gifford, a Distinguished Humphrey Fellow from New Zealands Ministry of Justice, for a thought-provoking discussion on serving urban indigenous populations. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 16 Karen State rapid response team/school 15156. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 16 Enviromental Project Thai/Burma (Jordan) 12287. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 16 Outreach 6161. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 16 Supplies (office and operations) 3852. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 16 Backgrounds/ID cards 146. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 16 Travel 38. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 16 Bank fees 78. Form 990EZ, Part I, Line 20 2022 closing net assets were overstated, requiring an adjustment -147. Form 990EZ, Part II, Line 24 Computers, video equip, 2-way radios, drones 10916. 10916.