ANNUAL REPORT 2024
LETTER FROM THE CEO
Dear trusted friends and supporters of The Goodness Web,
We are so excited to share the progress we’ve made over the past year! 2024 marked a series of important growth milestones in the short history of The Goodness Web. We deeply appreciate each one of you who has made our expansion and impact possible. Our founders set out a few years ago with a vision of a “Web” of connected leaders with big hearts making bold bets to transform youth mental health. That vision is coming to life in powerful ways around the country!
This year, we celebrate:
Our grantees. We are incredibly proud of the impact our grantees are having, which you’ll read about in the following pages. For several grantees, we have supported their work for multiple years and are seeing how a substantial, longer-term investment can catalyze exponential growth. At the other end of the spectrum, we were a part of launching two new initiatives this year and are impressed by the headway they’ve made out of the gates.
Our donor community. Because of your donations, we were able to give over $3 million in grants, more than in any single prior year. The size of our donor community grew faster than ever, and by December we had surpassed $17 million in cumulative pledges since our founding. Your generosity inspires us to be highly committed to deploying those resources to leverage the big changes young people need.
Our shared leadership model. As most of you know, I came on board as TGW’s inaugural CEO in the spring. You may wonder what that means for the involvement of our team of founders. Partnering with them is the best part of my job! They remain as committed as ever to rolling up their sleeves on fundraising, grantmaking, event planning, whatever it takes. They are the active beating heart of this enterprise. We have strengthened our organizational infrastructure and are poised for growth in the near term. As in the past, our founders and Board of Directors funded all operating expenses in 2024, meaning 100% of the dollars you donated to TGW went directly to our path-breaking grantee partners.
Yours in partnership and gratitude,
Celine Coggins Chief Executive Officer, The
Goodness Web
FEBRUARY
Nationwide search for inaugural CEO underway
In review 2024
SEPTEMBER
Launched new monthly newsletter
OCTOBER
Dallas, TX Salon
NYC Salon feat. U.S. Surgeon General
NOVEMBER
TGW launched Insider Briefings to keep donors connected to the work of our grantees
JANUARY
Launched a new organization, Young Futures, in partnership with Melinda French Gates’ Pivotal Ventures and the Susan Crown Exchange
MARCH
Houston, TX Salon event
APRIL
Second Boston, MA Salon
Second Chicago, IL Salon
MAY
Celine Coggins joins TGW as inaugural CEO
JUNE
Orange County, CA Salon
JULY
TGW featured in industry leading publication, Inside Philanthropy
AUGUST
Seattle, WA Salon
DECEMBER
First full-scale end-of-year mail campaign, sharing the progress of our grantees and the success of the year
GRANTEE IMPACT
GRANTEE IMPACT
PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION
TGW Grant: $1.5 million over 3 years
The Jed Foundation (JED) protects mental health and prevents suicide for teens and young adults by:
Strengthening schools. Work directly with over 1,200 high schools, districts, and colleges to strengthen their mental health, substance misuse, and suicide prevention programs, representing 6.8 million students.
Equipping teens and young adults. Provide skills and knowledge to help young people help themselves and each other through programs, digital channels, partnerships, and media.
6.8M students
1,200+ schools & colleges
Mobilizing communities. Promote community awareness, understanding, and action to support young adult mental health through leadership, education, and advocacy efforts.
Impact highlights:
25% decrease in likelihood to attempt suicide
In 2024, JED released research on the effectiveness of its first ten years of programming. It showed that schools implementing the JED Campus program experienced significant improvements in school functioning and student outcomes. These include positive shifts in depression and anxiety scores, as well as increased rates of retention and graduation. Most importantly, students reported a 10% reduction in suicidal ideation, 13% reduction in suicide planning, and a 25% decrease in the likelihood to attempt suicide.
GRANTEE IMPACT
PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION
TGW Grant: $2.02 million over 4 years
The Collaborative Primary Care Project, a collaboration between Think:Kids and the Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute, aims to scale a proven model for helping young people build emotional regulation skills. By offering caregivers access to a self-paced course in Collaborative Problem Solving, parents across Texas receive tools to support their children’s psychological development as part of routine pediatric visits. The program is geared toward caregivers whose children are experiencing mild to moderate behavioral health needs.
94%
Providers trained in “Introduction to Collaborative Problem Solving”, preparing them to help parents understand value of course and access it
Caregivers responding that “the course taught me strategies I can use right away”
46%
In a peer-reviewed setting, demonstrates a 46% improvement in a child's emotional regulation for those whose caregivers learn CPS
Impact highlights:
Completed development of the “Collaborative Problem-Solving Course for Caregivers”, an asynchronous, online version of the evidence-based training program designed by Think:Kids’ Founder & Director Dr. Stuart Ablon
Translated the course into Spanish
Launched the course in 28 pediatric practices
Expanded course access to 66 community-based and school-based programs serving thousands of children and families
GRANTEE IMPACT
POLICY AND COALITIONBUILDING
57 decisive policy wins 33M people reached $700M unlocked
TGW Grant: $800 thousand over 2 years
Inseparable, Inc. utilizes a nonpartisan campaign-style approach to policy/advocacy that results in fast and meaningful progress by running campaigns, releasing reports, and building hope for those suffering with mental health challenges
Inseparable, Inc. is driving policy change across a growing number of U.S. states to ensure increased funding and increased access to evidence-based mental health support for tens of thousands of young people. They advocate for changes in government, schools, and in the way insurance providers reimburse mental health services.
Impact highlights:
In just one legislative session, Inseparable, Inc. notched 57 decisive policy wins across 20 states (both right- and left-leaning). A key result was driving at least $700 million of funding to mental health, especially for youth and in school settings. During the two years of TGW support, Inseparable, Inc. has grown from a 5-state presence to a 20-state presence.
GRANTEE IMPACT
POLICY AND COALITIONBUILDING
TGW Grant: $1.8 million over 3 years
Path Forward is a coalition that works to ensure equitable access to mental healthcare and substance use care for all Americans. The Goodness Web played the leading role in launching this much-needed collaboration.
The group convenes employers, providers, and industry experts to advocate for and facilitate meaningful changes in access to evidence-based mental healthcare.
Impact highlights:
In under two years, Path Forward’s efforts have shaped policy and practice change quickly – not just in Washington, but around the country, including:
Expanded Medicaid Collaborative Care billing codes to 34 states, led by coalition member American Psychiatric Association (APA)
Secured over $55 million of federal funding for the Collaborative Care Model (dollars are now rolling out to states)
Influenced federal screening guidance for faster youth mental health access
Established a national technical assistance center for integration via a partner collaboration, funded at $3 million per year for 5 years
Scaled local philanthropic efforts in Texas, Michigan, and Illinois
Grew coalition to include the National Council for Mental Wellbeing and their network of 500 certified community behavioral health clinics (CCBHs), and National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and their 650 local affiliates
GRANTEE IMPACT
PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION
Young Futures selects, supports, and mentors a portfolio of early-stage nonprofits focused on digital youth mental health solutions.
Young Futures aims to make the digital world an easier place to grow up.
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
In 2024, 400 applicants answered two separate public calls for new digital youth solutions to compete for 20 grants total across two cohorts.
Young Futures drives a more productive conversation that brings youth toward healthy engagement with the digital world by advancing innovations that promote social connection, teen belonging, and well-being.
400
20
cumulative applications received over their first two cohorts from organizations across 42 states grantees selected for first two Young Futures Innovators cohorts
190k
young people served by grantee organizations in 2024
GRANTEE IMPACT
PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION
TGW Grant: $1 million over 2 challenges
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
Impact highlights:
In early 2024, Young Futures selected its first cohort of social enterprise “Innovators” and is providing them the support, including funding, that will allow their ventures to scale. TGW donors serve as mentors. In this first cohort alone, they received over 200 applications for 10 spots. Each organization helps young people navigate and build the real connections that are critical to supporting youth mental health. They include:
Only7Seconds On a mission to end the youth loneliness epidemic through awareness initiatives, education resources, and empowerment programs.
ReThink Citizens Tackling cyberbullying and online harassment by equipping all youth with the skills they need to be responsible digital citizens.
agapi.kids AI-driven tool to foster the skills of relational intelligence necessary to build human connection.
#HalftheStory First youth-centric nonprofit to empower the next generation’s relationship with technology through education and advocacy.
Be Loud Studios Amplifies confidence through radio production in New Orleans.
Sesame 3G Mentoring program bringing together preschoolers, teens, and older adults through joyful social-emotional learning curriculum.
Weird Enough Productions Diverse stories to empower young people and the adults who support them.
We Are Family South Carolina’s oldest nonprofit that provides life-affirming and lifesaving programs for LGBTQ+ young people.
#Hip Hop Into Learning Believes in the power of Lyrics to Action.
Civics Unplugged Equips young people with the training, funding, and community they need to become civic innovators.
In late 2024, Young Futures led the selection process for their second cohort of Innovators with an equally robust pool of applicants, totaling to 400 cumulative applications received over their first two cohorts from organizations across 42 states.
GRANTEE IMPACT
EXPANDING ACCESS TO CARE
in partnership with Massachusetts Association for Mental Health (MAMH)
In this regional project, currently in stage 2, MAMH is working to accelerate the uptake of the Collaborative Care Model (CoCM) in Massachusetts.
Driving breakthroughs in mapping the brain’s wiring.
With support from the One Mind-Ben Langford and Nicholas Hall Rising Star Award, Dr. Arpiar Saunders is pioneering a powerful new technology that allows scientists to map how brain cells connect across large regions of the brain. His breakthrough tool opens up entirely new possibilities for understanding how information flows through the brain.
Laying the groundwork for future personalized treatments.
By identifying exactly where and how brain wiring goes wrong, Dr. Saunders is helping to chart a path toward targeted, personalized therapies — treatments designed to repair the specific circuits impacted by a disorder. The long-term goal is a future where healthy brain function can be restored in people with schizophrenia and other mental health conditions, dramatically improving lives.
The Collaborative Care Model, or CoCM, is an evidence-based approach that treats common mental health conditions in medical settings such as primary care offices to improve health outcomes and reduce costs. CoCM enables prevention and earlier intervention, diagnosis, and treatment of mental health conditions to help avoid symptom escalation and health crises.
Impacthighlights:
In2024,completedalandscapeanalysisof potentialforimplementationacross Massachusetts
Spokewith40healthcareproviders,payer organizations,andthought/policyleaders
Producedareportidentifyinghealthsystems ripeforimplementation
Preparingforaneventtogalvanize stakeholdersaschampionsfor implementation
Comingsoonin2025:Invitationtohospital systemstoparticipateinnextstage
GRANTEE IMPACT
2023 ONE MIND-BEN LANGFORD AND NICHOLAS HALL RISING STAR AWARD
in partnership with TGW Founding Family members Elizabeth and Bram Hall
Uncovering how faulty brain wiring contributes to mental disorders. Growing evidence suggests that serious mental health conditions are rooted in faulty brain wiring. This work aims to answer a critical question: are these wiring changes driving the illness, or are they just a side effect? The answer could transform how we diagnose and treat mental health conditions.
BY THE NUMBERS 2024
BUILDING OUR COMMUNITY AND IMPACT
$4.7M
in new commitments to TGW, 3x our 2023 pledges
$3.2M
7 in funds given to grantees
new families joined our donor community
280 events across the country to bring families together, our largest number ever
99 increase in social media followers
133% all-time donors to TGW
252 attendees at TGW events
SALONEVENTSNEARYOU BUILDING THE TGW COMMUNITY
The Goodness Web leaders travel across the country to host events for our supporters nationwide and their respective networks. The objectives of The Goodness Web Salon Series include:
Cultivating a learning community of families passionate about transforming mental health
Deepening understanding of the complex youth mental health landscape
Sharing TGW’s impact on accelerating progress among our nonprofit grantees
Highlighting areas of hope, inspiring optimism, and imparting actionable learnings
Contact us at info@thegoodnessweb.org if you’re interested in hosting a salon in your home city!
NYC 2024
Featuring U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy
“For the kids in our lives, we want them all to be happy, healthy and fulfilled. The key to that fulfillment is meaning and belonging. Community gives us that meaning and belonging. In The Goodness Web, you’re building a true community that can give you all that sense of meaning, and belonging, and service to others.”
Dr. Vivek Murthy
InOctober2024,then-U.S.SurgeonGeneral Dr.VivekMurthyjoinedusforaninformative andinspiringdiscussionatourfirst-ever NewYorkCitySalonevent.
Theafternoonalsofeaturedopeningand closingremarksfromTGW'sfoundersJanand RobSwartz&GinaandMarkVerdi,andCEO CelineCogginsfacilitatedthediscussionand Q&AwiththeSurgeonGeneral.
Heartfeltthanksto:
TGWAcceleratorFamilymemberChris AbbinanteandtheNewYorkCity-based SidleyAustinLLPteamforhosting
TGWFoundingFamilymemberRickBates andtheRxSenseteamforproviding photographyandvideographysupport
OfficeoftheSurgeonGeneral team, includingKatieDealy,TraciDoromal,and AnnaLowenthal,fortheirpartnership
HOUSTON March 2024
Hosts:
Ellen and John Bender
Jon and Carole Gilbreath
Fiona and Shea Guinn
The Hackett Family
Jenny and Niko Lorentzatos
Clare and David McLeroy
Shannon and Andrew Newsom
Carol Ann and Bob Paddock
Carolyn and Karl Rathjen
Heather and Mike Simpson
Mary Eliza and Park Shaper
Jan and Rob Swartz
Barb and Bob Zorich
Expert speaker: Andy Keller, Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute
Number of guests: 110
BOSTON
April 2024
CHICAGO
April 2024
Hosts:
Martha and Chris Abbinante
Marny and Matt Zimmer
Expert speaker:
Kevin Connors, Susan Crown Exchange
Number of guests: 45
Hosts
Included:
Stephanie and John Connaughton
Sandy and Paul Edgerley
Gwill York and Paul Maeder
Expert speakers:
Dr. Stuart Ablon, Think:Kids
Margaret Boasberg, The Bridgespan Group
Bill Smith, Inseparable
Number of guests: 40
ORANGE COUNTY
June 2024
Hosts:
Evelyne and Jeffrey Marks
Steve Elieff
Featured speakers:
Jan and Rob Swartz, TGW Co-Founders
Number of guests: 25
DALLAS
October 2024
Hosts: Ken Hersh and Regen Horchow
SEATTLE
August 2024
Hosts:
Amy and Bob Bautista
Kathleen and Chris Kosmos
Featured speakers:
Sara Bathum, Pivotal Ventures
Jan and Rob Swartz, TGW Co-Founders
Number of guests: 35
Featured speakers:
Karl Rathjen, MD, TGW Board Member Celine Coggins, TGW CEO
Number of guests: 25
BUILDING THE TGW COMMUNITY
INTERGENERATIONAL LEARNING WITH TGW’S INAUGURAL CORPORATE PARTNER, RXSENSE
In July 2024, The Goodness Web hosted Boston-based summer interns of their inaugural corporate partner, RxSense, to discuss The Goodness Web, community engagement, and
After meeting with TGW Co-Founder Mark Verdi and CEO Celine Coggins, they all shared their feedback. One participant summed up his takeaway as:
"Financial and personal goals are extremely valuable and important, but never lose sight of your purpose that drives your belief to make a positive impact on our society."
We couldn’t agree more with these inspiring young people!
If you are interested in exploring how you might create additional corporate partnerships between The Goodness Web and a company with which you have a relationship, please reach out to our team (info@thegoodnessweb.org)
BUILDING THE TGW COMMUNITY
TGW DONORS VOLUNTEERING THEIR EXPERTISE WITH NEXT-GEN ENTREPRENEURS TO ADDRESS THE YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS
TGW Founding Family member CeCe Morken served as a mentor to one of the Young Futures “YF Innovators”, Trisha Prabhu, founder of ReThink Citizens. Trisha is on a mission to tackle cyberbullying and improve digital social connection for young people. CeCe, the former President and CEO of Headspace, brought her passion for youth mental health and her decades of executive leadership experience to coaching Trisha. In CeCe’s words:
Like so many of us, members of my family and close friends suffered from mental health issues, and it all started in their youth. If not treated, it can lead to a lifelong challenge with depression and anxiety, or much worse. Youth mental health is critical, given its long-lasting impact on an individual's well-being, development, and social integration. The relationship to technology is particularly important today because it shapes how young people interact, learn, and experience the world.
The mentoring relationship had two-way benefits. CeCe shared that she was able to coach Trisha to “do less better”, supporting her on time management and prioritization. At the same time, she learned from and was inspired by Trisha. The relationship revealed:
The power of channeling adversity you've experienced into a driving force for positive change. Trisha turned her experiences with online bullying into a powerful mission to prevent and reduce cyberbullying through technology. Leveraging technology for good. Trisha leveraged the very technology that is at the root of the problem and combined this with AI to build an accessible, user-friendly platform to detect and stop cyberbullying. We need our youth more than ever. Trisha is a young adult, and her ability to engage with the youth demographic in the development process was impressive, ensuring that her solutions were relevant and effective. Often, people closest to the problem are the best ones to innovate the solutions.
Young Futures will be partnering with TGW again in 2026 to invite experienced business leaders in our network to become mentors. Please reach out to info@thegoodnessweb.org if you are interested in learning more.
BUILDING A WEB OF PARTNERS RADICAL COLLABORATION
Influential philanthropic partnerships
A growing donor base of major foundations
BUILDING A WEB OF PARTNERS RADICAL COLLABORATION
Anchor corporate donor
Radical collaboration across hundreds of donor families from 30 states
Looking ahead to 2025 Looking ahead to 2025
IN LOVING MEMORY
Honoring Wendy Gilbreath
Sister of TGW Co-Founder Jan Swartz
Beloved Wendy Helena Gilbreath, 51, passed away on March 6, 2024. She was born in Summit, New Jersey, on May 25, 1972, to Jon and Carole Gilbreath. A devoted member of St. Martin's Episcopal Church, Wendy grew up in Houston, Texas. She loved her summers at Camp Mystic, and graduated with honors from Memorial High School. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Advertising at Southern Methodist University where she served as Rush Chair of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Wendy applied her creative skills in the fields of advertising, digital media, design, and construction.
Wendy will be remembered for the light and love she shared with so many friends, colleagues, and family. Wendy's bright personality shared her loving energy so generously that anyone who crossed her path felt as if they had a new friend. Her sweetness was matched only by her strength and determination. While fighting challenging illnesses throughout her adult life, Wendy exhibited remarkable courage and stamina as she sought solutions. Wendy was truly an inspiration to those who witnessed her bravery every day.
Wendy deeply loved her family: her parents Jonathan Lowry Gilbreath and Carole Anderson Gilbreath, sister Janet Gilbreath Swartz, brother-in-law Robert Daniel Swartz, and nieces Samantha Ann Swartz and Lauren Elizabeth Swartz. She adored her cats Hampton and Peter Pan.
Thank you very much to all who generously donated to The Goodness Web in loving memory of Wendy Gilbreath, including:
Ellen and Hank Bachmann
The Camp Mystic Inmaides of 2nd Term 1989:
Eileen Baird Askew
Suzie Dyer Bacon
Debbie Bonner Brown
Coco Cochran
Jennifer Tietz Gwin
Catherine Jones
Molly Noble Kidd
Ann-Tyler Chote Konradi
Amy Goforth Lary
Linna Gibbs Mooring
Shelly Terry Pace
Erin Moore Thiebert
Laura Eubank Wexler
Paige and Chip Barnett
Jennifer and Matt Bates
The Bayazit-Besson Family
Julie and Bruce Krumrine
Allison and Jim Bloom
Ted Brady
Phil and Mary Beth Canfield
Minnie and Ed Cappel
Jennifer Cronin
Emily and Holcombe Crosswell
Annie Deets-McHugh
Christine Duffy
Courtney Hill
Edward G. and Catherine M. Galante
Ann and Jim Gibbs
Lisa Gilbreath
Carol Goforth
KKG Sisters Celebration of Life
Kristen M. Lewis
Randy Locke & The Locke Family
Mary Nell and Malcolm Lovett
Susan and Neil McLaurin
The McLeroy Family
Stacey Merchant
Christa Fairchild Midkiff
The Miguez Family
Jane Moore
Sara and Bill Morgan
Gwen Mullins
Carol Ann and Bob Paddock
Sharon and Steve Paskoff
John and Betty Peet
Christina Harrison Pittman
The Saccaro Family
Greg Schenck
Heather and Mike Simpson
Priscilla and George Slocum
Maxine and Ben Steinberg
Robert Stephens
Marcia and Larry Swartz
Susie and Stu Swartz
Diane Taaffe
Valerie Tompson
Karen Marshall Vandersea
Jody Venturoni & Family
Together with Elizabeth Brooks Parks:
Emily Holleman Costas
Beth Bridges Cozby
Aimee Brennig Dodson
Courtney Bawcom Garrett
Kristi Boyd Goldenberg
Maggie Binder Holsomback
Kay Dannenbaum Lawsom
Vanessa Redman
Shannon Saafield Thompson
Anonymous donor families
THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS 2024 SUPPORTERS
Our Founding Families, Accelerator Families, and contributors make the work of The Goodness Web possible. Thank you for your generosity and partnership!
Martha and Chris Abbinante
Kate and Ajay Agarwal
The Allen Family
Dirk and Michelle Andringa
The Aronoff Family
Around The Table Foundation
Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation
Ellen and Hank Bachmann
Mary and Jack Balagia
Deborah Bald
Barnes Family Charitable Fund
The Bayazit-Besson Family
Carrie and Adam Beard
The Bender Family
The Bernstein-Deitcher Family Fund
Allison and Jim Bloom
Samantha Trotman Burman and Mitchell Burman
Betty and John T. Cabaniss
The Mary H. Cain Foundation
The Caruso Family
The Cebula Family
The Clymer Family
Celine Coggins Wambold and Randall Wambold
The Conigliaro Family
John and Stephanie Connaughton
Kent and Liz Dauten
The Donnelly Family
Dovetail Impact Foundation
Corrie and Tom Dretler
Echo Creek Charitable Fund
Paul and Sandy Edgerley
Michael and Laurie Ewald
Falls Run Family Foundation
David and Olivia Freed
Jeanette Gilbreath
Carole and Jon Gilbreath
Katie and Brent Gledhill
Goldstein Family Foundation
Robin Gross and Anthony Lehv
Jay Grossman and Family
The Anne Hackney Family
Andrew Hagopian
Elizabeth and Bram Hall
Courtney Harman
Teresa Wilton Harmon and Donald F. Harmon
Dawn and Chip Hawkins
Hayes Family Fund
Kim and Lee Henderson
The Hersh Foundation | Ken Hersh and Regen Horchow
Julie and Jordan Hitch
Gordon K. Ho and Suzy I. Li Charitable Fund
Claire and Derek Holland
Granicus | Mark and Wendy Hynes
Mary Chris Jammet
Neil and Gretchen Kalvelage
The Kaufman Family
Debra Kelly-Ennis
Karla Kennedy
Marie Louise and David Kinder
Kingsbury Family Fund
The Klessel Family
Drs. Adam Koppel & Brenda Haynes
Corey and Lisa Kotlarz
Langenstein Family Fund
Ruth and Dinesh Lathi
Dee and David Lawrence
The Lawrence Family
Charlie and Rebecca Ledley
Joey and Meryl Levin
Julie and Billy Levine
Kristen M. Lewis
Jane and John Loose
The Loose-Norman Family
The Lorentzatos Family
The Lynch Foundation
The Manji Family
The McCaslin Family
Keith and Melissa Meister
Julie and Joel Miller
Jane Moore
Michael Mork and Jason Ballew
CeCelia and Mitch Morken
Danish Munir, GreyMatter
Sandra and Avi Nash & the Indira Foundation
Mary and Jim Nelson
The Newsom Family
The Norman Family
North Point Mergers and Acquisitions, Inc.
Palmer Charitable Trust
Chris & Susan Pappas Family Foundation
Geoff Pardo
Alfred Park
Jennifer and Jason Park
Sajal and Jay Patel
Nancy Perot Family Foundation at The Dallas Foundation
Kristin and Matthew Porter
Felicia and Gideon Powell
Donella Rapier and Andy Pickett
Bette Rathjen Foundation for Emotional Health
Gary and Cindy Reedy
Patty & Doug Reid Family Foundation
Laurie Rendall and David Rendall
Jason Rice
Mary K. and Richard C. Roberts
Beth and Chase Robison RxSense
The Saccaro Family
The Schneider Family
Carrie and Greg Schulze
Ellen and Steven Segal
Alice and Larry Shaw
Heather and Mike Simpson
Todd and Sarah Simpson
The Somer Family
Ari Spitzer
Michael Spolan
The Srinivasan Family
Allan Stillerman, MD
Jan and Rob Swartz
Lisa and Rick Swartz
Ronnie and Sharyn Swartz
Susie and Stu Swartz
The TBDB Charitable Fund
Kristin and Court Thomas TMCity
Amanda Todd
The Tricolli Family
Betsy S. Vaughan
Alei Verdi
The Verdi Family
Jerry Waldman and Judi Belzer
Mark and Randi Wesley
Todd and Abigail Williams Family Fund at The Dallas Foundation
Frank Williams and Jodi Bricker
The Williams Family
Gwill York
Brent and Amy Zacky
Janet and Stephen Zide |
The Zide Family Foundation
Matt and Marny Zimmer
Zorich Family Foundation
Anonymous donor families
FINANCIALS
The Goodness Web maintains the highest standard for nonprofit fiduciary responsibility. 100% of operating and infrastructure costs in 2024 were covered by our founders and Board of Directors.
TGW’s sound financial health is due to our hundreds of generous families.
Total Current Assets: $9,200,044
Total Liabilities: $1,307,885
Total Revenue: $4,776,799
Total Expenses: $639,823
The Goodness Web deeply values financial transparency: if you would like to review a detailed financial statement, please reach out to our team (info@thegoodnessweb.org) for more information.
Board of Directors
Chris E. Abbinante
Steve Loose, Chief Investment Officer
Karl Rathjen, MD
Gary Reedy
Jane Saccaro
Jan Swartz
Rob Swartz
Gina Verdi, Treasurer
Mark Verdi, President
Gwill York Staff
Celine Coggins, Chief Executive Officer
Jessie Shaw, Strategy and Operations Manager
WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PARTNERSHIP
