Organizational Accountability
The Women's Foundation of California strives for the highest level of financial management and transparency possible beyond legal requirements. Below, you can review our latest Annual Report, 2008 Financial Statement and 2007 IRS Tax Form 990. You can also learn about the allocation of our resources, our socially responsible investments and privacy policy. If you have any additional questions, please contact us.
The Sarbanes-Oxley Act primarily affects American publicly traded companies and regulates what boards must do to ensure auditors’ independence from their clients. For nonprofit organizations, the Sarbanes-Oxley Act requires that each member of the organization's audit committee also be a member of the board of directors and be independent. While not all nonprofits conduct outside audits, most nonprofit boards should establish one or more financial committees (e.g., finance, audit, and/or investment). Comprised of board members, the Women's Foundation of California's Audit Committee and Finance Committee provide fiscal oversight of our auditing procedures and fiscal management. The Women's Foundation of California does not share email or mailing addresses with any other organization. On occasion, a grant partner or other allied nonprofit organization will request the use of our mailing list to send invitations to our list for certain events. We will only comply with such requests when we feel that these events are of particular interest to our mailing list or to segments of our mailing list. We require that the grant partners or other nonprofits send such invitations through our mailhouse. Our lists are never released to these organizations. Read the full Privacy Policy.
|


.jpg)