IC Annual Report 2007

Page 1

2008 Report to Investors

The Northwest affiliate of Local Initiatives Support Corporation


A Letter from the Chair 2007 was a building year for Impact Capital in the Northwest. I am pleased to report that the organization is strong and getting stronger. Some highlights from the year: • Impact Capital Board approved its new three-year Business Plan, which grew out of conversations held with groups of stakeholders and partners across Washington State about ways to become more innovative in lending, creating leverage partnerships and engaging in community development policy discussions. • Impact Capital exceeded our Impact Washington Capital Campaign goal of $17.5 million with a commitment for a $5 million low interest loan from Bank of America. • Impact Capital revamped its lending and underwriting guidelines in order to provide more flexible and competitive loan products to its partners.

This year, Impact Capital embarked on a new direction which is the embodiment of both “community” and “development”. Comprehensive community development will create vibrant communities which foster the development of neighborhoods where people are able to live, work and play in a sustainable fashion. Community Development over the past few years has changed because of significant shifts in local real estate markets and in the community development policy environment. These changes have created new opportunities and challenges for our partners. Impact Capital looks to continue its efforts investing in Community Development through our partners, resulting in the transformation of these communities and their ability to create sustainability for the future. On behalf of the entire Board of Directors and staff of Impact Capital, I would like to personally thank the many investors and partners without whose support our success would not be possible.

Sincerely,

Michael Brown, Chair, Board of Directors


2007 Investors and Donors Private Investors

Donors

The Annie E. Casey Foundation

Ann Melone

Bank of America

Bank of America

Banner Bank

Banner Bank

Boeing Employees’ Credit Union (BECU)

The Boeing Company

Columbia State Bank

Boeing Employees’ Credit Union (BECU)

The Erich and Hannah Sachs Foundation

Fannie Mae Foundation

Fannie Mae

HSBC Bank USA

Key Bank NA

Living Cities

Northern Trust Bank

Local Initiatives Support Corporation

US Bancorp

National Equity Fund

Washington Mutual

Olympia Federal Savings and Loan Association

Wells Fargo

The Paul G. Allen Family Foundation The Seattle Foundation

Public Investors City of Seattle, Office of Economic Development

Sterling Savings Bank Summit Leasing, Inc. Sundquist Foundation

City of Seattle, Office of Housing

US Bank

City of Spokane City of Tacoma

Washington Community Reinvestment Association (WCRA)

King County

Washington Mutual

Snohomish County

White Center Community Development Association

US Department of Housing and Urban Development

Verity Credit Union

Yakima Valley Memorial Hospital

Washington State Department of Community, Trade & Economic Development Washington State Housing Finance Commission

2008 Report to Investors

1


2007 Loan Commitments as of 12/31/07 Impact Capital provides access to financing to nonprofit developers across the State of Washington. Since 2000, Impact Capital has invested more than $71 million to provide Washington families, elders, veterans, children and the very poor with safe, decent and affordable housing, community centers, community clinics, child care, cultural and retail space in neighborhoods and rural communities.

Total loans committed:

33

Total loan amount:

$11,477,971

Leveraged development cost:

$176,958,592

Affordable housing units produced:

1,012

Commercial & community facilities financed:

51,968 square feet

lending by Region 3% $391,962

78% $8,931,813

19% $2,154,196

King & Pierce Counties

Eastern Washington Western Washington

TOTAL: $11,477,971

“I personally believe the predevelopment funding and the associated vote of confidence we have received from Impact Capital has triggered and promoted our growth as the largest provider of special needs housing in Eastern Washington… I really mean it when I say we could not have done it without you.” — John Mifsud, Executive Director Next Step Housing in Yakima, WA

2

Impact Capital


2007 Projects Financed as of 12/31/07 Predevelopment Loans - $1,068,199 Zero interest financing of up to $75,000 for early project feasibility costs associated with the development of affordable housing and community development projects. Greater Lakes Mental Health Care

Alesek Institute

Archdiocesan Housing Authority

Affordable Community Environments (ACE)

Opal Community Land Trust

Columbia Non-Profit Housing

Northwest Association for Housing Affordability

Lopez Community Land Trust

Catholic Charities Housing Services Diocese of Yakima

Casa Latina

Housing Authority of Chelan County/ City of Wenatchee Spokane Baptist Association Homes (SBAH) Community Frameworks Housing Authority of Snohomish County (HASCO)

Metropolitan Development Council (MDC) YWCA of Seattle- King County Snohomish County SouthEast Effective Development (SEED) Vision House Northwest Association for Housing Affordability (NAHA)

Community Investment Loans - $10,409,772 Interim financing for project costs, including predevelopment, acquisition, and construction costs associated with the development of affordable housing and community development projects. The Vera Project

Artspace Projects Inc.

White River Housing Association Capitol Hill Housing

Northwest Association for Housing Affordability

Community Frameworks

St. Andrew’s Housing Group

Washington Agricultural Families Assistance (WAFA)

SeaMar Community Heath Centers

Senior Services of Snohomish County

Tacoma/ Pierce County Habitat for Humanity

Lower Columbia Community Action Council

Vision House

2008 Report to Investors

3


Capacity Building Impact Capital’s Capacity Program provides direct operating grants, tailored consulting, and targeted grants to nonprofit community development organizations throughout Washington State. These tools help maintain and improve the health of the region’s community development system by: •

Addressing issues of organizational effectiveness and efficiency.

Supporting efforts to create and implement strategies for comprehensive community revitalization, and

Preserving affordable housing portfolios through effective asset management.

Impact Capital’s capacity program is made possible through the support of government grants and private contributions.

Grants AWarded Operating Investment GRANTS $904,800 Impact Capital made possible more than $900,000 unrestricted grants to assist nine nonprofit community development organizations to achieve internal organizational improvement goals. These grants ensure the longterm sustainability of their recipients’ assets, and build their capacity to develop, construct and sustain affordable housing and community development projects. Capitol Hill Housing Central Area Development Association (CADA) Delridge Neighborhoods Development Association (DNDA) Diocese of Yakima Housing Services Interim Community Development Association (ICDA) HomeSight Housing Hope Seattle Chinatown International District Public Development Authority (SCIDPDA) SouthEast Effective Development (SEED)

4

Impact Capital


Technical Assistance Grants $17,200

LISC Community safety Grants $66,500

Our targeted investments address organizational development and systems improvements to build and maintain highly functioning organizations.

In 2007, LISC provided $66,500 in funding to support the Community Safety Initiative, a national community-based model that makes grants to community-based nonprofits to promote safety by organizing the community, supporting community leadership, and fostering partnership with local law enforcement.

TRAINING PROGRAM $130,789 Impact Capital believes training is essential to building organizational and programmatic capacity. Each year a range of courses designed to augment the technical skills of housing and community development practitioners in Washington State to increase the ability of nonprofit organizations to efficiently deliver services to people and communities in need. For 2007, Impact Capital offered nine courses over 28 days for 214 attendees. Six of those courses were a partnership with the Consortium for Housing and Asset Management.

HomeSight Seattle Chinatown International District Public Development Authority (SCIDPDA) White Center Community Development Association

The Consortium for Housing and Asset Management (CHAM) provides a professional certification in Affordable Housing Asset Management. CHAM is a collaboration between LISC, Enterprise, and NeighborWorks to better enable community-based organizations and others in the nonprofit housing industry to responsibly own and professionally manage affordable rental housing. Impact Capital contracted with CHAM to offer all six Professional Certification courses in one location in one year 2007 — a first for CHAM since it’s inception.

2008 Report to Investors

5


Financial Highlights revenue TOTAL: $2,146,054

$803,565

$263,152

Interest & Other Gains

Contributed Income $485,232 Program Contracts

$594,105 Loan Fees & Interest

expenses TOTAL: $2,379,603

$133,494 Fundraising $252,386 $1,993,723 Lending & Capacity

6

Impact Capital

Management & General


Statement of Financial Position Assets Cash & Investments

$16,516,763

Loans receivable

$9,983,789

Accounts receivable & other assets Total Assets

$674,064 $27,174,616

Liabilities & Net Assets Accounts & other payables

$414,390

Loans payable

$22,450,000

Total Liabilities

$22,864,390

Net Assets

$4,310,226

Total Liabilities & Net Assets

$27,174,616

Statement of activities

Unrestricted

Temporarily Restricted

Revenues

$2,027,678

$118,376

$2,146,054

504,295

(504,295)

0

$2,531,973

(385,919)

$2,146,054

Expenses Change in net assets

$2,379,603 $152,370

0 (385,919)

$2,379,603 (233,549)

Net assets beginning of the year

$1,165,709

3,378,066

$4,543,775

Net assets 12/31/07

$1,318,079

$2,992,147

$4,310,226

Net assets released from restriction

Total

Copies of the audited financial statements are available upon request.

2008 Report to Investors

7


Board of Directors Jayne Auld

Kim Herman

Executive Director, Spokane Housing Ventures

Executive Director, WA State Housing Finance Commission

Michael Brown (Board President)

Ann Melone

Director, Community Projects, The Seattle Foundation

Vice President, Commercial Real Estate, U.S. Bank

Susan Duren

John Poling (Past President)

President, WA Community Reinvestment Association

Executive Director, Housing Authority of Grant County

Jan Laskey

Sue Taoka (Board Secretary)

Senior Vice President, Community Development Lending, Bank of America

Executive Director, Seattle Chinatown International District Preservation and Development Authority (SCIDPDA)

Judith Olsen (Board Treasurer) Vice President & CDO, Wells Fargo Bank

Susan Shannon Director, Office of Economic Development, City of Seattle

Lisa Vatske Managing Director Housing Trust Fund State of Washington CTED/Housing

Margaret Yung First Vice President & National Manager Community Investment, Washington Mutual Bank

Joe Brancucci Executive Vice President Boeing Employees Credit Union (BECU)

Loren Dixon Senior Vice President/ CRA Officer, Banner Bank

8

Impact Capital

Mario Villanueva Executive Director, Catholic Charities Housing Services Diocese of Yakima

Mike Tierney Executive Vice President & COO Local Initiative Support Corporation


Staff

Heyward Watson

Jennifer LaBrecque

CEO

Program Officer

Julie Alexander

Ingrid Martin

Bookkeeper

Senior Financial Officer

Jon Clarke

Elsa Natal

Program Officer

Associate Program Officer

Tess Colby

Tracy Reich

Chief Program Officer

Program Officer

Yolande Hargraves

Terri Symbol

Program Assistant, Contracts

Program Officer

Andrea John-Smith

Katie Yeo

Fund Development & Communications Officer

Executive Assistant

Chris Jowell Program Officer

2008 Report to Investors

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The Northwest affiliate of Local Initiatives Support Corporation

Offices in Seattle: 401 Second Avenue South Suite 301 Seattle WA 98104 Phone: (206) 587-3200 Toll Free: (800) 336-0679 Fax: (206) 587-3230 Offices in Spokane: 421 W. Riverside Avenue Suite 661 Spokane, WA 99201 Lending: (800) 257-7345 (509) 456-8088 Capacity: (800) 709-8088 (509) 624-5936 Fax: (509) 456-8350

Impact Capital’s mission is to make strategic capital investments in communitybased nonprofit development organizations in ways that enhance and sustain their ability to positively impact the quality of life in communities in Washington State and the Pacific Northwest Region. www.impactcapital.org


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