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: Verified by RoundPaper

FY 2023

Verified NonprofitLast Filed 2023EIN 56-1022483

Telamon Corporation

Raleigh, NCNTEE: P200Founded 1972Website

mission statement

To provide educational services that lead to better jobs, better lives, and better communities.

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Total Revenue

$70.8M

FY 2023

Program Spending

89.5%

of total expenses

Known Funders

2019–2024 filings

Key Metrics (FY 2023)

The Numbers

$29.5M

Total Assets

$16.9M net

3.08 mo

Operating Reserves

FY 2023

Active Programs

FY 2023

1235

Total Employees

FY 2023

Funding Track Record

Backed by 25 Institutional Funders

$12.3M raised across 55 grants (2019–2024 filings)

Funder Geography

Funders across 12 states (2019–2024 filings)

Institutional Funding by Year

PaidCommittedBoth

Funder	Location	Total Awarded
Association of Farmworker Opportunity Programs Afop	Washington, DC	$4,356,250
Wake County Smart Start Inc	RALEIGH, NC	$3,373,572
West Virginia Community Action Partnerships Inc	CHARLESTON, WV	$1,326,453
Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation	WASHINGTON, DC	$1,076,982
Chatham County Partnership for Children	PITTSBORO, NC	$921,705
Sampson County Partnership for Children	Clinton, NC	$535,322
Roy and Gwen Steeley Foundation Inc	Wilmington, DE	$177,212
United Way of the Eastern Panhandle Inc	MARTINSBURG, WV	$159,906
United Way of Delaware Inc	WILMINGTON, DE	$82,500
Hispanics IN Philanthropy	OAKLAND, CA	$70,000

Total tracked: $12,316,875 across 55 grants (2019–2024 filings)

Totals reflect grants as reported on funder tax returns. Timing may not match recipient revenue: funder and recipient fiscal years often differ, and grants paid by a funder in one year may be recognized by the recipient in a different year.

Programs (FY 2023)

What They Do

$47.5M in expenses

Early childhood and family support (ecfs) - comprehensive early childhood services for eligible children and families, including migrant and seasonal farmworker families via head start services. Programs focused on preparing young children for school and strengthening families through education and support via collaborative community partnerships.

$8.0M in expenses

Workforce and career services - broad array of customized work readiness, job skill and safety training with focus on helping migrant and seasonal farmworkers seeking to build new skill sets. Career readiness and job skill development supplemented by language (ESL), educational support (GED), one on one counseling, and topic specific workshops.

$3.6M in expenses

Housing and financial empowerment services - programs help customers build financial security through secure, affordable, and safe housing options. Array of services include transitional and permanent housing support, eviction prevention, and utility and energy assistance. This also includes one on one counseling, coaching, and group workshops on mortgage protection, fair housing, homebuyer and renter education, and personal finance and budgeting.

Financial History