2025-11-18T01:10:32Z 2024-12-31 990 2024-01-01 863226259 CHILDREN R FUTURE CHIL 9132385448 15016 HORTON ST OVERLAND PARK KS 662232637 M Kazemiehchi Executive Director 9132385448 2025-11-18 2024 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z Mahnaz Kazemiehchi 15016 HORTON ST OVERLAND PARK KS 66223 341544 false X www.childrenrfuture.org X 2021 MO Supporting over 1,500 sick, disabled, or orphaned children, focusing on PKU, EB, and cancer. The organization provides medical diets, medicines, surgeries, and evaluations, and assists mothers of orphans with skills training to promote self-sufficiency. Our mission is to improve the health and well-being of children and families in need. 4 4 0 10 0 0 194496 341544 0 0 0 0 0 0 194496 341544 164870 306440 0 0 1619 0 0 6879 4829 173368 311269 21128 30275 71155 101431 0 0 71155 101431 Children R Future, a Missouri nonprofit, is dedicated to ensuring every child lives in good health and happiness. The organization supports over 1,500 sick, disabled, or orphaned children, focusing on those with PKU, Epidermolysis Bullosa, and cancer. Children R Future provides medical care, special diets, medicines, surgeries, and evaluations, and helps mothers of orphans gain skills for self-sufficiency. Our mission is reflected in the improved lives of the children and families we serve and in our ongoing efforts to expand support to more children in need. false false 311269 306440 Annual Total for 2024: The cumulative total for all expenses throughout the year was $306,440. January 2024: The total monthly expenses amounted to $23,910. The largest portion went to food for PKU patients, totaling $11,462, followed by food for orphans at $8,115. Additional expenses included diet food at $819 and two separate allocations for medical assistance, totaling $1,520 and $1,995 respectively. February 2024: Expenses rose to $32,285. Food for PKU patients cost $11,564, and food for orphans was $7,825. Diet food expenditures were $689. Medical-related expenses included $606 for treatment and $1,650 for assistance. Additional allocations included $2,268 for stationery, $686 for supplies for butterfly patients, and $6,997 for clothing for beneficiaries. March 2024: The total expenses for March were $22,417. Food for PKU patients accounted for $11,246, while food for orphans came to $7,015. Diet food cost $688. Other significant costs included $565 for stationery, $1,650 for medical assistance, and $1,252 for medical treatment. April 2024: In April, expenses totaled $22,408. Food for PKU patients was $11,245, and food for orphans amounted to $8,062. Diet food cost rose to $1,451, while medical treatment accounted for $1,650. May 2024: Monthly expenses in May reached $21,054. Food for PKU patients totaled $11,625, and food for orphans amounted to $6,446. The organization spent $780 on diet food and $445 on educational needs. Medical treatment came to $1,757. June 2024: Junes expenses were higher at $31,208. A significant $19,983 was spent on food for PKU patients, and $7,364 went to food for orphans. Diet food cost $1,170. Medical treatment was divided into two allocations: $934 and $1,757. July 2024: Total expenses for July were $22,435. Food for PKU patients came to $10,608, and food for orphans totaled $8,436. Diet food costs were divided into two parts: $849 and $558. Medical treatment expenses amounted to $1,983. August 2024: In August, expenses amounted to $23,211. Food for PKU patients cost $11,136, and food for orphans was $7,847. Diet food expenses totaled $1,520, while medical treatment cost $1,983. Supplies for patients were $724. September 2024: September expenses reached $24,770. Food for PKU patients was $10,918, and food for orphans came to $8,193. Diet food cost $874. Medical treatment had four separate allocations: $2,078, $1,164, $475, and $1,069. October 2024: Total expenses for October were $26,034. Food for PKU patients totaled $11,245, and food for orphans was $9,301. Diet food cost $1,605, while medical treatment was $2,125. Additional expenses included $665 for stationery and $1,092 for medical assistance. November 2024: Novembers total expenses came to $28,499. Food for PKU patients was the largest expense at $13,750, with food for orphans totaling $8,352. Diet food cost $1,041. Medical treatment had three allocations: $1,413, $1,603, and $2,339. December 2024: The year concluded with December expenses totaling $28,209. Food for PKU patients cost $10,930, and food for orphans was $8,213. Diet food expenses were $1,209. Educational support cost $214. Medical treatment was allocated across three entries: $1,223, $3,087, and $2,339. Additionally, $994 (corrected from $995) was spent on supplies for disabled beneficiaries. 311269 true true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false true true false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false false true 0 0 0 false false false false false false false false X 4 4 false false false false false false false true true false false true true true true true true false false false AZ AR CA CO FL GA KS IL IA MD MI MA MO NE NV NJ NC NY OR OH PA TX WA VA WV DC X X Beeta Farah 7133409559 6005 W 158TH ST OVERLAND PARK KS 66223 X Mahnaz Kazemiehchi Executive Director 40.00 0.00 X X 0 0 0 Majid Jaberi-Douraki Vice President 2.00 X X 0 0 0 Ashley Renae Crow Secretary 0.40 X 0 0 0 Beeta Farah Treasurer 1.00 X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 false false false 0 0 0 0 0 0 341544 341544 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 341544 0 0 0 306440 306440 0 0 0 234 234 159 0 159 78 78 Attorney and Bookkeeping Cost 2200 1800 400 UPS 240 240 Transaction fees (PayPal) 1199 0 1199 Donating clothes for children in need 719 719 0 311269 309511 1758 0 71155 101431 71155 101431 0 0 X 71155 101431 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 71155 101431 71155 101431 30275 X X false false false X 0 41416 126743 194496 341544 704199 0 41416 126743 194496 341544 704199 704199 704199 X 1.00000 1.00000 RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED Middle East and North Africa 0 0 Program Services Humanitarian aid 306440 0 0 0 0 0 0 306440 0 306440 Middle East and North America Humanitarian aid 306440 Transfer in compliance with OFAC regulations 10 0 false false false false false false Additional information Children R Future cross-checks the names of partner organizations and responsible individuals, when applicable, against publicly available U.S. sanctions lists, including the U.S. Department of the Treasurys Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), to ensure compliance with federal regulations. Currency conversions for reported expenditures are based on average annual exchange rates or actual transaction rates, depending on the supporting documentation. Part I, line 2 (monitoring of funds) Children R Future, a Missouri nonprofit, supports more than 1,500 sick, disabled, or orphaned children in the Middle East, primarily in Iran. Children R Future monitors all foreign funds through a structured due-diligence and reporting process. Before providing assistance, the organization conducts a pre-grant review to verify the legitimacy and reliability of local partners, including clinics, hospitals, caregivers, and suppliers. Written agreements outline the purpose of each grant and the required financial and program reports. Partners submit receipts, medical documentation, and beneficiary updates, which are reviewed for accuracy and completeness. When feasible, the organization conducts remote monitoring and obtains independent confirmations from local contacts, with occasional on-site reviews. Funds are disbursed in stages and only upon satisfactory reporting. If irregularities are identified, Children R Future may withhold funds, request additional documentation, or discontinue support. Part II, Line 1 Foreign grants, medical support payments, and aid provided to children, families, and partner healthcare organizations are recorded on the accrual basis. Obligations are recognized when the organization commits to providing assistance. Conditional commitments are expensed only when the required conditions (e.g., verification of medical need or receipt of documentation) have been met. Children R Future Charity operates across multiple provinces, cities, towns, villages, and underserved regions to support sick and orphaned children throughout Iran. The organizations main service hubs are located in Shahroud and Semnan. Additional areas of activity include: Qir and Karzin County in Fars Province; villages and cities within Sib and Soran in Sistan and Baluchestan Province; the cities of Isfahan, Shiraz, Kermanshah, Sanandaj, Babol, Qir, Karzin, Ferdows, Ahvaz, and other underserved communities throughout Khuzestan Province. Children R Future Charity partners with local networks and community centers in these regions to identify vulnerable children, deliver humanitarian assistance, and ensure that orphaned and medically fragile children receive the support they need. Part III Program service expenses for activities conducted outside the United States, including medical treatment, surgeries, dietary support for patients, medications, and skill-building programs for mothers of orphans, are accounted for using the accrual method. Costs are recognized when the liability or service obligation arises, regardless of when payments are disbursed. Part III, Column (c) The estimated number of beneficiaries is based on detailed program records, medical documentation, partner reporting, and annual case reviews. Children R Future directly supports approximately 1,500 children diagnosed with PKU, Epidermolysis Bullosa, cancer, and other serious medical conditions. Part VI, Line 11b Form 990, Part VI, Line 11b: A draft of the Form 990 is prepared by the organizations accountant and reviewed by the board president. Once reviewed, a complete copy is provided to all board members via email/WhatsApp for their review and approval prior to filing via email. Board members have the opportunity to ask questions or request clarifications before submission. Part VI, Line 12c Form 990, Part VI, Line 12c: The organization regularly and consistently monitors and enforces compliance with its conflict of interest policy by requiring all board members and key staff to complete and sign annual disclosure forms. During board meetings, members are reminded of their obligation to disclose any potential conflicts. Any reported conflicts are reviewed by the board, and individuals recuse themselves from related decisions as necessary. Part VI, Line 19 Form 990, Part VI, Line 19: The organization makes its governing documents, conflict of interest policy, and financial statements available to the public upon request. Interested parties may contact the organization by email or through our official mailing address to request copies. Part VI, Line 1a Form 990, Part VI, Line 1a: None of the organizations four board members are related to each other. There are no family or business relationships among the board members, and no conflicts of interest exist. All board members have equal voting rights, and the governing body has not delegated broad authority to any executive or similar committee. Part XII, Line 1 The organization prepares its Form 990 using the Accrual method of accounting. There was no change in the accounting method from the prior year. N/A