If it's a proper charity, i.e. a 501(c)(3) under the IRS code, then it must file a 990 with the IRS, and must make that available on request.
It's a registered public charity so, yes, a proper charity. I was aware they submitted a 990 form but couldn't find out where their public accounts get shown. I've been asking if anyone new where to fund these accounts for ages because I couldn't understand why Americans would be ok with not seeing the accounts of public charities. So I'm so happy you sent me this. Thank you very much.
It's too early for Archewell so I searched the only other charity I knew, the RFK HR organisation. It actually lost money on the Ripple of Hope Gala to the tune of about $200,000. Doesn't the met gala do the same? Surely they could find a way to make it pay?
And Kerry Kennedy, the president, got remunerated $550,000 in 2018, rising from $320,000 in 2017. And $250,000 in 2015.
Those are some pay rises. But then, charity begins at home. 😉