We are a Colorado 501(c)(3) Public Non-Profit Charitable Foundation approved by the IRS. For more information about IRS tax rules and deductions for non-profits, please click here.
Tax information for contributors: https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-contributions
NOTICE: The IRS requires all non-profits to make their annual Forms 990 ('financials') available to the public, upon request, read more here.
USNAcceptanceLtrOfVMAQMonument (pdf)
DownloadIrrevocable Transfer of VMAQ Monument to NNAM (pdf)
DownloadDeedofGift_MaquetteAP1_InEveryClimeAndPlace (pdf)
DownloadUSMC Permission Letter - VMAQ Monument_2pgs (pdf)
DownloadVMAQ MF Letter of Intent to donate monument to National Naval Aviation Museum (pdf)
DownloadBylaws (pdf)
DownloadVMAQ MF IRS Determination Letter 22 May 19 (png)
DownloadVMAQMF_IRS_ClarificationLtr_501c3 (pdf)
DownloadVMAQMF_IRS_990N_2018 (pdf)
DownloadVMAQMF_IRS_ReceiptOf1023Letter (pdf)
Download1023 USPS IRS Receipt Confirmation (pdf)
Download1023_Final_Package (pdf)
DownloadIRS EIN Letter (pdf)
DownloadCO Articles of Incorporation (pdf)
DownloadNMMC_ApprovalofVMAQMFProposalFor Consideration (pdf)
DownloadGold/Silver Packages & Maquette Donations - $63,000
Store Donations - $60,418
GoFund Me - $11,245
FaceBook - $3,646
PayPal Giving/Amazon Smile - $3,646
Cash Donations - $255,515
Event Sponsorships - $15,000
--- Brief Financial Snap-shot 2018-2022 ---
Total non-profit revenue: $412,723
TOTAL REVENUE w/PLEDGES: $412,723
Total Cost of Goods Sold (maquettes & store items): $59,953
Gross non-profit income: $352,769
2018-2022 Operating Expenses: -$15,129
2018-2022 Charitable Program Expenses: $324,425
Net Income: $13,215
---CHARITABLE PROGRAM EXPENSES---
NNAM Site Development/Groundbreaking: $48,190
PA Scholarship: $3,500
PA Donation/SWAG: $6,193
Key Donor Dinner and Dedication: $15,233
VMAQ Pedestal Development: $1,025
VMAQ Monument Development: $250,000
Other Program Services: $283
---CURRENT CASH BALANCE: $9,816---
Remaining Cost for Site Development: ~$3,700
Balance of $6,116 budgeted for:
- 2022 Monument Dedication Ceremony
- Foundation Dissolution Expenses
any remaining funds to Naval Aviation Museum Foundation
Paypal - $0.30 per transaction and a 2.7% - 2.9% of total transaction. Once we are 501(c)(3) verified, PayPal offers a 2.2% transaction. https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/merchant-fees#fixed-fees-standard
We are required to collect Colorado Sales Tax on charitable sales in the state since we have conducted more than 12 days of sales activity/year. Our CO Sales and Use Tax ID is: 32176964-0000
ref: Compliance Guide for Public Charities (IRS)
A public charity must make the following documents available for public inspection and copying upon request and without charge (except for a reasonable charge for copying). The IRS also makes these documents available for public inspection and copying :
Exemption Application – A public charity must make available for public inspection its exemption application, Form 1023, Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, or Form 1023-EZ, Streamlined Application for Recognition of Exemption Under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, along with: all documents submitted with Form 1023, all documents the IRS requires the organization to submit in support of its application, and the exemption ruling letter issued by the IRS.
Annual Information Return – A public charity must make available for public inspection its annual information return (Form 990 series) with schedules, attachments and supporting documents filed with the IRS. However, a public charity that files a Form 990 or Form 990-EZ does not have to disclose the names and addresses of contributors listed on Schedule B
Substantiation and Disclosure
A public charity should be aware of the substantiation and record keeping rules imposed on donors who intend to claim a charitable contribution deduction and the disclosure rules imposed on charities that receive certain quid pro quo contributions.
Record keeping Rules
A donor cannot claim a tax deduction for any cash, check or other monetary contribution unless the donor maintains a record of the contribution in the form of either a bank record (such as a cancelled check) or a written communication from the charity (such as a receipt or a letter) showing the name of the charity, date and amount of the contribution.
Substantiation Rules
A donor cannot claim a tax deduction for any single contribution of $250 or more unless the donor obtains a contemporaneous written acknowledgment of the contribution from the recipient public charity. A public charity may assist the donor by providing a timely written statement including the name of the public charity, date and amount of any cash contribution and description of any non-cash contributions. In addition, the acknowledgment should indicate whether any goods or services were provided in return for the contribution. If any goods or services were provided in return for a contribution, the organization should provide a description and good faith estimate of the value of the goods or services. The public charity may either provide separate acknowledgments for each single contribution of $250 or more or one acknowledgment to substantiate several single contributions of $250 or more. Separate contributions are not aggregated for purposes of measuring the $250 threshold. There are no IRS forms for the acknowledgment. Letters, postcards or computer generated forms with the above information are acceptable. An organization can provide either a paper copy of the acknowledgment or an electronic acknowledgment, such as an email, to the donor.
Disclosure Rules That Apply to Quid Pro Quo Contributions
Contributions are deductible only to the extent that they are gifts and no consideration is received in return. Depending on the circumstances, ticket purchases and similar payments made in conjunction with fundraising events may not qualify as charitable contributions in full. A contribution made by a donor in exchange for goods or services is known as a quid pro quo contribution. A donor may only take a charitable contribution deduction to the extent that the contribution exceeds the fair market value of the goods and services the donor receives in return for the contribution. If a public charity conducts fundraising events such as benefit dinners, shows and membership drives, where something of value is given to those in attendance, it must provide a written statement informing donors of the fair market value of the specific items or services it provided in exchange for contributions. Token items and services of intangible religious value need not be considered. A public charity should provide the written disclosure statement in advance of any event, determine the fair market value of any benefit received and state this information in fundraising materials such as solicitations, tickets and receipts. The disclosure statement should be made, at the latest, at the time payment is received. Subject to certain exceptions, the disclosure responsibility applies to any fundraising circumstance where each complete payment, including the contribution portion, exceeds $75.
For more information, see IRS Publication 557
Read DEDUCTIONS OF CONTRIBUTIONS TO IRC 501(c)(3) ORGANIZATIONS AND OTHER EXEMPT ORGANIZATIONS
IRS Approved Non-Profit 501(c)(3) - EIN : 83-0734274 - Copyright © 2022 VMAQ Monument Foundation - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder