The given charts present the revenue and expenses for a year of a children’s charitable foundation in the United States. The first chart depicts the charity’s sources of income, and the second chart details where the money was spent.
Overall, the children’s foundation had a positive bottom line as it received more than it spent. Food donation was the primary source of revenue, while the largest expenditure was for its program services.
In terms of revenue, the charity received $53,562,580 for the year. The majority of this was in kind (86.6%) as much food was donated. For the money received, the biggest contribution came from the local community, which was 10.4%, nearly five times that of the money earned by the charity’s programs that only brought in 2.2% of the revenue. The remaining income came from other sources (0.4%), investments (0.2%), and government assistance (0.2%).
Expenditure-wise, the charity spent $53,224,896, leaving a surplus of $337,684. Most of the money was utilized for the program services, accounting for 95.8% of the earnings received. The remaining disbursements were for fundraising costs (2.6%) and management and general purposes (1.6%).