The Woodrow Wilson Football Booster Club's mission is to serve the youth on the football team by raising funds for the team to cover costs in an area with high poverty so that any student who wants to be on the team can join. Our school, WWHS, due to a struggling economy in Southern WV, only provides minimal supplies for our team. Funds raised buy uniforms, meals, equipment cost and travel costs. We also started a feeding program to help with nutrition of our young men that feeds the boys throughout the year. There are no employees and very minimal contracted services. All help for the booster club is volunteer. We only want our students to succeed in school and then in life.
Reported officers (all unpaid)
No paid executives reported in 2023. WOODROW WILSON FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB reported 5 unpaid officers and board members on its 990.
Revenue and expenses over time
WOODROW WILSON FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB reported revenue and expenses across 2 filing years.
What Youth Development executives earn
WOODROW WILSON FOOTBALL BOOSTER CLUB reported no executive compensation in its latest filing. For context, the highest-paid executive at a comparable youth development organization nationwide earns a median of $65,236.
These are youth development sector-wide figures, not this organization's reported pay. Based on 1,380 organizations across 1,380 filings (2021 – 2023).
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