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Living Redemption Community Development Corp

New York, NY · EIN 834024277 · Form 990 · FY2024 · Medium ($1M-$10M) · livingredemption.org
revenue
$3.0M
expenses
$4.0M
net assets
$525K
employees
40
volunteers
25
program ratio
94%
mission · from form 990

The Living Redemption Youth Opportunity Hub is a community-based initiative serving youth, families, and communities in the New York City area.

profile · synthesized from sources

Community-based nonprofit founded in 2019 and based in Harlem, New York City, focused on youth development, restorative justice, and community empowerment. The organization serves justice-impacted youth and families through mentorship, workforce training, family support, and violence prevention programs. It employs credible messengers—individuals with lived experience—to build trust and drive transformation.

named programs · 10 · from sources

What they call their work

Anti-Gun Violence Employment Program (AGVEP)
Provides job training and year-round employment opportunities for vulnerable youth aged 14-24
Arches Transformative Mentoring
Structured mentorship and life skills training for justice-involved youth aged 16-24
CM3 (Credible Messenger Core Training)
Trains and mobilizes justice-impacted leaders to promote healing, safety, and community transformation
Family Enrichment Center (The Haven)
Walk-in support center providing resources, community engagement, and self-sufficiency training for Harlem families
Functional Family Therapy (FFT)
Free, evidence-based therapy to strengthen family relationships and reduce behavioral challenges
L.O.V.E. HARLEM
Victims of gun violence initiative offering crisis response and long-term support for survivors and families
Living Redemption Youth Opportunity Hub (LRYOH)
A $10.6M initiative providing mentorship, education, and personal development to steer youth away from the justice system
META Labs
Hands-on makerspace offering gaming, animation, and coding training to youth, combined with entrepreneurial incubators
Project Prevent
Supports over-age, under-credited students aged 15-21 to stay in school and succeed academically
Youth Services Coordination (YSC)
Connects youth aged 12-19 in NYCHA housing to essential services and justice system support
activities · 10 groups

What they do

  • Justice System Innovation & Inclusion Programs 1 activity
    • Community safety and legal empowerment initiatives
      Supports resident-led public safety efforts like Neighborhood Stat (NStat) and operates a Participatory Defense Hub to help families navigate the legal system and advocate for equitable treatment.
  • Trauma-Informed Community Resilience Initiatives 1 activity
    • Crisis intervention and trauma healing services
      Delivers crisis response, sustained support, and trauma-informed healing services for survivors of gun violence and their families, including long-term recovery and reintegration support through initiatives like L.O.V.E. HARLEM.
  • Parenting Education and Support Programs 1 activity
    • Family empowerment and support programs
      Implements family-centered services including Functional Family Therapy, a walk-in Family Enrichment Center, and community engagement activities to strengthen family dynamics, improve communication, and support reunification and self-sufficiency.
  • Food Distribution and Hunger Relief 1 activity
    • Food distribution program funded by asset seizures
      Operates a food bank and food distribution program in Harlem, funded by monies seized from criminals, to provide essential nutrition support to low-income communities.
  • Gun Violence Prevention & Intervention 1 activity
    • Gun buyback and anti-violence programming
      Conducts gun buyback events in Harlem that have collected dozens of weapons, as part of broader anti-violence efforts funded by seized criminal assets.
  • Volunteer and Professional Training Programs 1 activity
    • National training on restorative justice and youth development
      Provides nationwide training on restorative justice practices and evidence-based youth development using the Credible Messenger mentorship model to build capacity in other organizations and communities.
  • Reentry Support Services 1 activity
    • Reentry services for returning citizens
      Provides comprehensive reentry support for individuals returning to New York City from incarceration, addressing barriers in employment, housing, education, and behavioral health to reduce recidivism.
  • Youth One-on-One Mentoring 1 activity
    • Relationship-based mentorship using Credible Messenger model
      Provides structured, relationship-based mentorship through formerly justice-involved "credible messengers" who support youth and families with prosocial guidance, crisis intervention, and access to opportunities, particularly in Harlem.
  • Youth Development and Support Services 1 activity
    • Youth Opportunity Hub services for justice-impacted youth and families
      Operates the Living Redemption Youth Opportunity Hub in New York City, providing mentorship, education support, job training, personal development, and reentry services for justice-impacted youth aged 14 to 24 to prevent system involvement and promote academic and economic success.
  • Youth Workforce Readiness Programs 1 activity
    • Youth workforce and entrepreneurship development
      Offers job training, year-round employment opportunities, and technical skills development through programs like META Labs and Meta24 Workforce Lab, focusing on gaming, animation, coding, and entrepreneurship for Harlem youth.
financials · form 990 · fy2024
revenue
Total revenue$2.96M
Contributions & grants$2.96M100%
Program service revenue$00%
Investment income$2710%
Other revenue$770
expenses
Total expenses$4.00M
Program expenses94%
Admin / overhead5%
Fundraising1%
Salaries & benefits$2.76M
Grants paid out$77K
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$1.51M
Cash$204K
Investments$0
Liabilities$987K
Net assets$525K
Liquid reserves0.6 mo
4 years on record · 2020–2024 · YoY revenue -40.9%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2024

Who runs it

paid leadership · 4
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
Maurice Winley President & CEO 40 $279K
Newton James Dep Director of Operations 40 $118K
Frederick Towles Director of Finance 40 $79K
Janet Braithwaite Director of Administration 35 $47K
board members · 5
  • Dawn Hayward — Director
  • Derek Suite — Chair
  • Lloyd Doaman — Treasurer
  • Ronnie Turner — Director
  • Sola Winley — Director
relationships · 29

Who they work with

  • 125th Street BID Partner — Collaborates with the 125th Street Business Improvement District to support community development in Harlem.
  • 125th Street BID Partner — Works together on economic and community revitalization in Harlem.
  • ACS Partner — Works with Living Redemption to strengthen family and community support systems.
  • ACS Partner — Works with the Administration for Children's Services to strengthen family and community support systems.
  • ATLAS Partner — Collaborates on initiatives to rebuild trust and drive community change.
  • ATLAS Partner — Collaborates with ATLAS to rebuild trust between communities and systems.
  • CLAL Partner — Partner in the Glean initiative supporting faith-rooted entrepreneurs
  • Columbia Business School Partner — Partner in the Glean initiative providing entrepreneurship education
  • Concordance Partner — Co-participated with Living Redemption in a panel discussion on reentry strategies hosted by the New York City Bar Association.
  • DOE Partner — Partners with the Department of Education to support youth development and educational opportunities.
  • DOE Partner — Partners with the Department of Education to support youth development and school engagement.
  • DOP Partner — Collaborates on programs related to reentry and community restoration.
  • DOP Partner — Collaborates with the Department of Probation to support justice-impacted youth and families.
  • DYCD Partner — Partners with Living Redemption to support community healing and youth development.
  • DYCD Partner — Partners with the Department of Youth and Community Development to support youth development and community healing.
  • Exodus Transitional Community Partner — Co-participated with Living Redemption in a panel discussion on reentry strategies hosted by the New York City Bar Association.
  • Harlem's Family Enrichment Center Partner — Collaborates with program participants for community-based employment and enrichment.
  • NYCHA Partner — Collaborates on community-based initiatives in public housing developments.
  • NYCHA Partner — Collaborates to connect youth in NYCHA housing to essential services and justice system support.
  • NYCHA Partner — Works with the New York City Housing Authority to engage and empower residents in public housing communities.
  • New York City Bar Association Partner — Hosted a webcast panel on reentry strategies in which Living Redemption's Executive Director participated.
  • ONS Partner — Partners in efforts to reduce violence and promote community engagement.
  • ONS Partner — Partners with the Office of Neighborhood Safety to advance community safety and healing.
  • Roca Partner — Co-participated with Living Redemption in a panel discussion on reentry strategies hosted by the New York City Bar Association.
  • Soul Saving Station for Every Nation Partner — Church founded by Rev. Maurice Winley used as a base for youth outreach and mentorship.
  • Soul Saving Station for Every Nation Partner — Shared leadership through Rev. Maurice D. Winley, who pastors the church and leads Living Redemption.
  • Soul Saving Station for Every Nation Partner — Shared leadership with the organization pastored by Rev. Maurice D. Winley, supporting community and spiritual development in Harlem.
  • Thrive Collective Partner — Collaborates on youth programming, including the production of the 'Find Our Way' music video.
  • YouTube Network — Hosts video content on YouTube platform
strategies · 5

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.