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TRINITY HUMAN SERVICES CORP
BROOKLYN, NY · EIN 133171439 · Form 990 · FY2024 · Small ($100K-$1M) · trinityhumanservices.org
revenue
$653K
expenses
$696K
net assets
$321K
employees
0
volunteers
10
program ratio
94%
mission · from form 990

PROVIDE FOOD AND SERVICES FOR THE POOR ADULTS & CHILDREN IN THE SURROUNDING NEIGHBORHOOD

profile · synthesized from sources

Trinity Human Services Corporation provides emergency food, social services, and thrift shopping to combat hunger and poverty in Brooklyn, NY. The organization serves economically disadvantaged residents, including families, elderly individuals, and immigrants, in the Williamsburg, Greenpoint, and Bushwick neighborhoods. It operates a food pantry, clothing closet, and thrift shop, and hosts community events to support local needs.

irs program accomplishments · form 990 part iii · fy2024

What they reported doing

  1. #1 primary $19K
    SPECICAL SERVICES PROGRAM PROVIDES CLOTHING & CONSULTING SERVICES TO ADULTS & CHILDREN IN THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITY
named programs · 5 · from sources

What they call their work

Community Food Drive
Organizes food drives to support families impacted by disruptions in public assistance programs like SNAP
Free Emergency Food Program
Distributes food through the Trinity Pantry to food-insecure individuals and families in Brooklyn
Local Produce Link Program
Partners with United Way NYC to deliver fresh, seasonal produce from local farms to the community
Social Services
Provides consulting and support services to empower low-income individuals and families
Trinity Thrift Shop
Offers affordable clothing and goods while generating revenue to support organizational services
activities · 3 groups

What they do

  • Food Distribution and Hunger Relief 2 activities
    • Operate emergency food pantry and food distribution programs
      Provides emergency food and nutritious staples through a client-choice food pantry open four days a week, serving approximately 4,500 individuals and families monthly and distributing 300,000 pounds of food annually. Offers fresh, locally grown produce via the Local Produce Link Program and serves over 100 clients daily.
    • Organize community food drives and volunteer engagement initiatives
      Organizes community food drives to support families affected by changes in SNAP funding and engages volunteer groups in food deliveries, shelf stocking, customer assistance, and event setup and cleanup at fundraising events.
  • Community Resource Navigation and Support Services 1 activity
    • Deliver social services and community support programs
      Provides social services including legal assistance, ESL referrals, school enrollment support for asylum-seeking families, and consulting services to adults and children. Supports low-income families, seniors, and immigrants in Brooklyn, reaching up to 65,000 New Yorkers annually across all programs.
  • Nonprofit Retail and Merchandise Sales 1 activity
    • Operate thrift store and flea market for fundraising and in-kind support
      Operates a thrift shop and hosts an annual flea market fundraiser selling donated clothing, household items, and furniture to raise funds for food pantry and social services programs.
financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$653K
Contributions & grants$622K95%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$5K1%
Other revenue$25K
expenses
Total expenses$696K
Program expenses94%
Admin / overhead3%
Fundraising3%
Salaries & benefits$0
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineOther
balance sheet
Total assets$329K
Cash$303K
Investments$0
Liabilities$8K
Net assets$321K
Liquid reserves5.2 mo
4 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue +1.3%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024

Who runs it

paid leadership · 1
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
SR VICTORIA KAMUNGU EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 40 $56K
board members · 5
  • ANTONIA ORTIZ — BOARD MEMBER
  • AURA RIVERA — BOARD MEMBER
  • ERIC PETERSON — CHAIRPERSON
  • FRIAR RICK RICCOLI — BOARD MEMBER
  • SONIA RIVERA — BOARD MEMBER
relationships · 21

Who they work with

  • Angel Family Farm Partner — Receives fresh produce from Angel Family Farm through the Local Produce Link Program for distribution to community members.
  • City Harvest Network — Partner in the Food Assistance Collaborative that recognized THSC as an Exemplary Food Pantry
  • Conventual Franciscan Friars of St. Anthony Province Partner — Early supporting organization during the founding years
  • Dominican Sisters of Amityville Partner — Founding organization that established Trinity Human Services Corporation in 1981
  • Emergency Food Assistance Program Government — Government program providing funding for food pantry operations.
  • Food Assistance Collaborative Network — Recognized as an Exemplary Food Pantry through this collaborative program
  • Helmsley Charitable Trust Government — Partner in the Food Assistance Collaborative that recognized THSC as an Exemplary Food Pantry
  • Hunger Prevention and Nutrition Assistance Program Government — Government program providing funding for food pantry operations.
  • Most Holy Trinity - St. Mary Partner — Partner church for distributing raffle tickets.
  • St Adalbert church Partner — Partner church for distributing raffle tickets.
  • Supplemental Nutrition and Assistance Program Government — Government program providing funding for food pantry operations.
  • THSC Partner — Trinity Human Services Corp (THSC) is referenced as the organization providing services
  • United Way NYC Partner — Partnering to bring fresh, locally grown produce to the community through the Local Produce Link Program.
  • United Way NYC Partner — Partners with United Way NYC to bring fresh, locally grown produce to the community through the Local Produce Link Program.
  • United Way of New York City Network — Partner in the Food Assistance Collaborative that recognized THSC as an Exemplary Food Pantry
  • colleges Partner — Collaborates with colleges to host volunteer groups at the food pantry.
  • local chef Partner — Local chefs prepare and provide food for the flea market event.
  • not specified Partner — Depends on volunteers and donations to operate services
  • private companies Partner — Collaborates with private companies to host volunteer groups at the food pantry.
  • religious congregations Partner — Collaborates with religious congregations to host volunteer groups at the food pantry.
  • schools Partner — Collaborates with schools to host volunteer groups at the food pantry.
strategies · 4

How they approach the work

Named approaches extracted from this org’s sources. Where others share an approach, follow it to see the full set of orgs running it.

  • Client-Choice Model
    methodology: client_choice
    By allowing clients to select their own food items, we increase dignity and engagement in services, because autonomy in choice leads to better utilization, reduced waste, and improved nutritional outcomes.
  • Food-as-Medicine Intervention
    methodology: food-as-health-intervention
    By integrating nutrition education with food access, we improve health outcomes for clients managing chronic conditions, because addressing dietary needs clinically enhances treatment efficacy and self-management.
  • Integrated Support Services
    methodology: integrated-support-services
    By combining food, clothing, and consulting services in one access point, we address interconnected needs of low-income individuals and families, because holistic support reduces systemic barriers and enables more sustainable outcomes.
  • Strengths-Based Empowerment
    methodology: strengths-based approach
    By building on existing individual and family strengths, we improve outcomes for economically disadvantaged residents, because fostering agency and resilience promotes long-term self-sufficiency over dependency.