Southwest Autism Research & Resource Center Logo

MIP Score

71

Med Research
General Medical Research

Southwest Autism Research & Resource Center

Mission

Established in 1997, Southwest Autism Research & Resource Center (SARRC) is a pioneering nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing autism research and providing a comprehensive range of support services for children, teens, and adults with autism and their families. SARRC offers diagnostic services, evidence-based treatment, and community outreach programs, while creating inclusive environments in educational, familial, and social settings. As both a research and service provider, SARRC impacts lives with innovative solutions and a commitment to inclusion.

Basic Information

Tax-Exempt

Address

300 N 18th St, Phoenix, Arizona, 85006

View all Phoenix charities

Founded in

1996

EIN

31-1496646

Total Assets

$23.15 million

UN Sustainable Development Goals Supported

This organization contributes to the following United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. See the SDG page for more information.

Showing 2 of 2 goals

At a Glance

Family Services

Family Services

SARRC offers comprehensive family services designed to support families of individuals with autism by providing resources, education, and community connections. These services ensure continuous support through various stages of life.

Autism Research

Autism Research

SARRC is actively involved in cutting-edge research to better understand autism and develop effective treatments. Through partnerships and studies, SARRC contributes to the global knowledge base on autism.

Diagnostic Services

Diagnostic Services

SARRC's diagnostic services provide comprehensive evaluations for individuals of all ages. Early and accurate diagnoses are critical, and SARRC uses the latest methodologies to ensure precise assessments.

Impact Stats

18,000

square feet facilities

Opening of Campus for Exceptional Children

In 2005, SARRC opened its Campus for Exceptional Children in Phoenix. This state-of-the-art facility serves as a model for similar research and resource centers.

thousands

families empowered

Development of JumpStart Program

Introduced in 2002, the JumpStart program empowers parents with the skills and knowledge necessary to navigate their new journey with autism. It has helped countless families understand and support their children.

dozens

employment opportunities

Beneficial Beans Café

Launched as a social enterprise program in 2010, Beneficial Beans Café provides employment and training for adults with autism, promoting independence and skill-building.

Past Events

Sledgehammer Ceremony for Kathryn G. Bosco Mesa Campus

06/06/2024

On June 6, 2024, SARRC held a Sledgehammer Ceremony to celebrate the renovations underway at its newest and fifth campus, located at Power and McKellips roads in Mesa.

MIP Score (Beta)

The MIP Score is in beta! We'd love any feedback you may have.

The MIP Score and it's methodology is purely used as a way to visualize how a nonprofits public financial data compares against others. It doesn't reflect the unique circumstances and impact that a nonprofit has.The MIP Score should never be used to say one charity is better than another.

Overall Score

71

68

/100

Program Expense Ratio

73.38%

8

/20

Program Revenue Growth

20.15%

18

/20

Leverage Ratio

0.08188

20

/20

Working Capital Ratio

1.167

12

/20

Fundraising Efficiency

1.721

10

/20

Latest Filing Data: Form 990

Fiscal Year:2022

Source:Source: Self-reported by organization

Financial Details

Revenue

CategoryAmountPercentage
Contributions, Gifts, and Grants11.7M49.22%
Program Services11.93M50.15%
Investment Income185.2K0.78%
Sales of Non-Inventory Assets212.6K0.89%
Other Notable Sources38.6K0.16%
Total Revenue23.78M100.00%