Southwest Human Development was founded in 1981 with six staff members, a small budget of $150,000 and a single support program, serving 175 families. By 1988, the organization had grown to 120 staff members and a budget of $3.5 million. By 1993 it grew to about 230 staff members with a budget of $6.7 million, and by 1996 that had grown to 300 staff members with a budget of $13 million, serving 12,000 families. In 2003, the organization obtained and renovated a 50,000 square foot facility in Phoenix, which is currently used at its headquarters. By 2004, the organization had grown to 450 staff members, with a budget of $23 million, serving 50,000 families. By 2006, more than 40 development and outreach programs had been initiated. In 2007, Southwest Human Development became an affiliate of Easter Seals. In 2010, the organization had grown to 650 staff members, with over 100 programs. Currently, the organization has grown to a staff of over 900, with a budget of $72 million, serving 135,000 families annually.[3]
^"About Us". swhd.org. Southwest Human Development. Retrieved 1 March 2015.
^Brown, Dale. "Check out the top cultural/educational nonprofits in Phoenix". bizjournals.com. Phoenix Business Journal. Retrieved 1 March 2015.
^"Our history and foundation". swhd.org/. Southwest Human Development. Retrieved 1 March 2015.
External linksedit
Official Website
January 01, 1970
southwest, human, development, nonprofit, organization, focused, early, child, development, including, mental, health, child, literacy, education, disability, services, child, welfare, located, phoenix, arizona, second, largest, nonprofit, organization, city, . Southwest Human Development is a nonprofit organization focused on early child development including mental health child literacy education disability services and child welfare It is located in Phoenix Arizona and is the second largest nonprofit organization in the city 1 2 Southwest Human DevelopmentSouthwest Human DevelopmentFormation1981FounderGinger WardTypeNon profitPurposeProvide early childhood development services for young childrenHeadquartersPhoenix ArizonaRegionSouthwest United StatesKey peopleGinger Ward Jake Adams Trudi Murch Suzanne M Schunk Mindy Zapata William McClung Janet Otte Annette Findlay Alan TaylorAffiliationsEaster SealsBudget 72M annuallyStaff900Websitewww wbr swhd wbr org Contents 1 History 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksHistory editSouthwest Human Development was founded in 1981 with six staff members a small budget of 150 000 and a single support program serving 175 families By 1988 the organization had grown to 120 staff members and a budget of 3 5 million By 1993 it grew to about 230 staff members with a budget of 6 7 million and by 1996 that had grown to 300 staff members with a budget of 13 million serving 12 000 families In 2003 the organization obtained and renovated a 50 000 square foot facility in Phoenix which is currently used at its headquarters By 2004 the organization had grown to 450 staff members with a budget of 23 million serving 50 000 families By 2006 more than 40 development and outreach programs had been initiated In 2007 Southwest Human Development became an affiliate of Easter Seals In 2010 the organization had grown to 650 staff members with over 100 programs Currently the organization has grown to a staff of over 900 with a budget of 72 million serving 135 000 families annually 3 See also editEaster Seals US Reach Out and Read Head Start Program Nurse Family Partnership Erikson InstituteReferences edit About Us swhd org Southwest Human Development Retrieved 1 March 2015 Brown Dale Check out the top cultural educational nonprofits in Phoenix bizjournals com Phoenix Business Journal Retrieved 1 March 2015 Our history and foundation swhd org Southwest Human Development Retrieved 1 March 2015 External links editOfficial Website Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Southwest Human Development amp oldid 1192836184, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
