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Financial Documents
| Entity | Document Type | Tax ID |
|---|---|---|
| Native American Rights Fund | IRS Form 990 | 84-0611876 |
| Native American Rights Fund | Audited Financial Statements | 84-0611876 |
| Native American Rights Fund | New York State Form CHAR500 | 84-0611876 |
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Entity: Native American Rights Fund Document Type: IRS Form 990 Tax ID: 84-0611876 |
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Entity: Native American Rights Fund Document Type: Audited Financial Statements Tax ID: 84-0611876 |
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Entity: Native American Rights Fund Document Type: New York State Form CHAR500 Tax ID: 84-0611876 |
Governance & Transparency
CharityWatch evaluates certain criteria related to a charity's Governance and Transparency. Donors may want to consider a charity's willingness to be open and transparent with CharityWatch to be a good litmus test for determining its commitment to public accountability.
Top Salaries
| Name | Title | Compensation | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | John Echohawk | Executive Director | $255,172 |
| 2 | Kim Gottschalk | Litigation Management Committee | $225,593 |
| 3 | Steven Moore | Attorney | $223,917 |
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1 Name: John Echohawk Title: Executive Director Compensation: $255,172 |
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2 Name: Kim Gottschalk Title: Litigation Management Committee Compensation: $225,593 |
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3 Name: Steven Moore Title: Attorney Compensation: $223,917 |
Analysts' Notes
CharityWatch Analysts perform an in-depth analysis of charities' audited financial statements and IRS tax filings, and often review other documents such as state filings, annual reports, and fundraising contracts during their evaluations. Below are select notes that CharityWatch believes may be of interest to donors.
| According to the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) audit of September 30, 2017 (Note 15, Subsequent Events): "In October 2017, NARF received a donation to purchase land in Texas. Once the land is purchased by NARF, it will be contributed to a newly-formed not-for-profit organization to manage the land and associated efforts to preserve the culture and education of the Native American people which have a unique and particular interest in the lands of South Texas." |
| According to the Native American Rights Fund audit of September 30, 2017 (Note 13, Significant Estimates and Concentrations): "Approximately 58% of all contributions received were from two donors in 2017." According to the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) tax filing for the fiscal year ended September 30, 2017, NARF reports that "$23,761,360 of contributions revenue [was received] from approximately 30 tribal governments" (IRS Form 990, Schedule O). [The $23,761,360 noted above represents about 85% of the total contributions and grants reported on NARF's fiscal 2017 Form 990 Statement of Revenue (Part VIII, line 1h).] |
| According to the Native American Rights Fund (NARF) audit of September 30, 2017 (Note 14, Related-party Transactions): "During the years ended September 30, 2017 and 2016, NARF used the services of a consulting agency that is owned by a relative of NARF's executive management. Payments to the consulting agency amounted to $55,000 and $60,000, respectively..." |