2012-10-26T07:40:42-00:00 2012-08-31 Eggleston and Associates LLC 10932 Frankfort Pinckney MI 48169 990EZ 2011-09-01 262296175 Young Nation YOUN 3135982050 9232 Falcon Detroit MI 48209 Graig Donnelly 2012-10-15 false Deborah Eggleston 7348786302 2012-10-26 2011 2016-02-24 21:20:13Z X youngnation.us X 57873 X 57873 57873 44110 383 359 13602 58454 -581 8705 8124 X 8705 3922 0 7202 8705 11124 0 3000 8705 8124 X Promote holistic development of youth DETROIT WORKS PROJECT see schedule O 31000 19478 DETROIT FUTURE YOUTH NETWORK see schedule O 19311 25772 TAP'S COMMUNITY & PUBLIC ART EUROPE see schedule O 7202 7191 52441 Jordi Carbonell 4200 W Vernor Hwy Detroit MI 48209 000.00 0 Pam Cornell-Allen 8119 Creekside Dr Westland MI 48185 000.00 0 Federico Diaz 8927 Mandale Detroit MI 48209 000.00 0 Graig Donnelly 69 Pinehurst Ave 3E New York NY 10033 000.00 0 Dream Hampton 1955 Shorepointe Ln Gross Pte Woods MI 48236 000.00 0 Paul Hernandez 123 Anspach Mt Plesant MI 48859 000.00 0 Christina Heximer 1226 Hubbard Detroit MI 48209 000.00 0 Donzetta Jones 1339 Camden Detroit MI 48213 000.00 0 Robert Christopher Mapp 14000 Eastburn Detroit MI 48205 000.00 0 false false false false false false false false 0 0 0 false false Eric Howard 9232 Falcon Detroit MI 48209 3135982050 false false false false false false false false false false false false false NONE NONE true X 49069 49069 49069 49069 49069 49069 X 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED Form 990-EZ Part III 28 In an effort to explore an alternative approach to urban planning, development, and management the City of Detroits elected leadership embarked on an initiative known as the Detroit Works Project in 2010. With the reaction and interpretation of the process being both positive and negative individuals leading the effort recognized that resident community outreach and input would dictate either success or failure of their efforts. At the end of 2011 their desire for increased community input gave Young Nation an opportunity to act as conduit between the leadership and youth from throughout the city. In 2012 Young Nation worked alongside the Detroit Collaborative Design Center and the Citys Detroit Works Project team to facilitate the integration of youth input into the plan. Young Nation staff and youth was able to utilize existing network connections and digital media as a means of supp Form 990-EZ Part III 28 orting participation in the process. Form 990-EZ Part III 29 Together with eleven other groups from around the City of Detroit, Young Nation is a member organization in the Detroit Future Youth Network. Together the groups support DFYs mission to strengthen and deepen youth social justice organizing in Detroit by partnering with and supporting youth programs that focus on justice based education and multimedia creation. During the previous phases of Young Nations involvement we have specifically built our capacity to support youth leadership, community involvement, and build in a set of digital community engagement tools for Inside Southwest Detroit as well as expand the reach of The Alley Project to youth in Detroit beyond the 1-square block the project physically occupies. Form 990-EZ Part III 30 During the fall of 2011 Young Nation was given the rare opportunity to present the organizations work on an international stage. Director Erik Howard took a trip to Portugal paid for by the city of Lisbon with the Detroit Collaborative Design Center to present The Alley Projects TAPs program, design, and build processes to IHRU Lisbons equivalent of HUD. The experiences of sharing and learning related to our mission in Portugal were not only valuable for the city of Lisbon, but also for Young Nation and its director. So much so that when Young Nation learned that TAP would be featured in an exhibit at the Venice Biennale in Italy, there was no delay in our response we have to send a youth leader this time The Biennales 13th annual Architecture Exhibit will be held in August and September and will feature The Alley Project as one of five Detroit projects that includes conte Form 990-EZ Part III 30 mporary work by Detroit architects, designers, and artists. This time Young Nation was represented at the Biennale as well as in Milan, Naples, Barcelona, and Portugal not only by staff but also by 19 year old youth leader Freddy Diaz, a Southwest Detroit resident who has been participating in The Alley since he was twelve years old and was active in the design and build processes of TAP. In addition to the exhibition, Freddy was also able to become acquainted with three European countries as he explored place and street art alongside native artists as guides where art was being used as a change agent in communities. During the fall of 2011 Young Nation was given the rare opportunity to present the organizations work on an international stage. Director Erik Howard took a trip to Portugal paid for by the city of Lisbon with the Detroit Collaborative Design Center to present The Alley Projects TAPs program, design, and build processes to IHRU Lisbons equivalent of HUD. The experiences of sharing and learning related to our mission in Portugal were not only valuable for the city of Lisbon, but also for Young Nation and its director. So much so that when Young Nation learned that TAP would be featured in an exhibit at the Venice Biennale in Italy, there was no delay in our response we have to send a youth leader this time The Biennales 13th annual Architecture Exhibit will be held in August and September and will feature The Alley Project as one of five Detroit projects that includes conte Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16, Other Expenses Travel 7,191 Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16, Other Expenses Equipment rental and maintenance 100 Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16, Other Expenses Supplies 1,555 Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16, Other Expenses Grounds improvement 4,238 Form 990-EZ, Part I, Line 16, Other Expenses Miscellaneous 518 Form 990-EZ, Part II, Line 24, Other Assets Grants receivable Beginning of year 0, End of year 7,202 Form 990-EZ, Part II, Line 26, Liabilities Accounts payable Beginning of year 0, End of year 3,000 Form 990-EZ Part III Line 28 In an effort to explore an alternative approach to urban planning, development, and management the City of Detroits elected leadership embarked on an initiative known as the Detroit Works Project in 2010. With the reaction and interpretation of the process being both positive and negative individuals leading the effort recognized that resident community outreach and input would dictate either success or failure of their efforts. At the end of 2011 their desire for increased community input gave Young Nation an opportunity to act as conduit between the leadership and youth from throughout the city. In 2012 Young Nation worked alongside the Detroit Collaborative Design Center and the Citys Detroit Works Project team to facilitate the integration of youth input into the plan. Young Nation staff and youth was able to utilize existing network connections and digital media as a means of supp Form 990-EZ Part III Line 28 orting participation in the process. Form 990-EZ Part III Line 29 Together with eleven other groups from around the City of Detroit, Young Nation is a member organization in the Detroit Future Youth Network. Together the groups support DFYs mission to strengthen and deepen youth social justice organizing in Detroit by partnering with and supporting youth programs that focus on justice based education and multimedia creation. During the previous phases of Young Nations involvement we have specifically built our capacity to support youth leadership, community involvement, and build in a set of digital community engagement tools for Inside Southwest Detroit as well as expand the reach of The Alley Project to youth in Detroit beyond the 1-square block the project physically occupies. Form 990-EZ Part III Line 30 During the fall of 2011 Young Nation was given the rare opportunity to present the organizations work on an international stage. Director Erik Howard took a trip to Portugal paid for by the city of Lisbon with the Detroit Collaborative Design Center to present The Alley Projects TAPs program, design, and build processes to IHRU Lisbons equivalent of HUD. The experiences of sharing and learning related to our mission in Portugal were not only valuable for the city of Lisbon, but also for Young Nation and its director. So much so that when Young Nation learned that TAP would be featured in an exhibit at the Venice Biennale in Italy, there was no delay in our response we have to send a youth leader this time The Biennales 13th annual Architecture Exhibit will be held in August and September and will feature The Alley Project as one of five Detroit projects that includes conte Form 990-EZ Part III Line 30 mporary work by Detroit architects, designers, and artists. This time Young Nation was represented at the Biennale as well as in Milan, Naples, Barcelona, and Portugal not only by staff but also by 19 year old youth leader Freddy Diaz, a Southwest Detroit resident who has been participating in The Alley since he was twelve years old and was active in the design and build processes of TAP. In addition to the exhibition, Freddy was also able to become acquainted with three European countries as he explored place and street art alongside native artists as guides where art was being used as a change agent in communities.