Youth Diversion Program
Publicly funded institution · Kingston, Ontario · BN 108228172RR0001 · Community Resource Organizations · website
Source: T3010 return, FPE 2024-03-31. Split of total expenditures ($1,334,707) as filed with the CRA.
Youth Diversion Program is a charitable organization based in Kingston, Ontario, classified by the CRA under community resource organizations. It appears on the charity register the way hospitals, universities, and other publicly funded bodies do — to issue tax receipts — rather than as a donation-driven charity in the usual sense. In its fiscal year ending March 31, 2024, it reported $1.3M in revenue and $1.3M in expenditures.
Its funding that year was roughly 9% from donations, 61% from government, 29% from other charities. Government funding is the majority of its budget. In 2024, 11 other registered charities reported granting it a combined $385K.
Compared with 829 community-service institutions of similar size, its share of spending on mission — charitable programs plus grants to other charities — ranked above 50% of peers. Its fundraising cost per donated dollar was lower than 89% of that peer group. Its highest-paid positions fell in the $40,000–79,999 range (10 positions in that band). The charity reported 19 permanent full-time positions.
Its filed list of directors and trustees shows 11 names.
In its own words
Youth diversion helps youth overcome challenges by: providing individualized services to divert youth from risk; providing both intervention and prevention services; and working collaboratively and in partnership with youth their families other agencies and our community.
Ongoing-program description from its T3010 filing, verbatim.
The ledger, 2020–2024
| Year | Revenue | Spending | Programs | Fundraising | Gifts out | Net assets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | $1.3M | $1.3M | $1.2M | $2,378 | — | $433K |
| 2023 | $1.5M | $1.5M | $1.4M | $5,138 | — | $427K |
| 2022 | $1.3M | $1.3M | $1.2M | — | — | $430K |
| 2021 | $1.3M | — | — | — | — | $395K |
| 2020 | $1.3M | $1.2M | $950K | $77K | — | $300K |
Revenue printed in red where the year ran a deficit. Fiscal years by period end.
Money between charities, 2024
Received $385K from 11 charities:
- United Way of Kingston Frontenac Lennox & Addington$217K
- Canadahelps Canadon$51K
- Canadahelps Canadon$51K
- Community Foundation for Kingston & Area$18K
- Anna & Edward C. Churchill Foundation$15K
- Alice and Murray Maitland Foundation$10K
- BenefAction Foundation$10K
- The Canadian Red Cross Society$9,643
- Vancouver Foundation$2,700
- Canadian Online Giving Foundation$347
- PayPal Giving Fund Canada$2
As reported on the donors’ own T3010 qualified-donee schedules.
What it pays
Its ten highest-paid positions, by band:
- $40,000–79,99910 positions
- Permanent full-time positions19
- Total compensation, all staff$1.1M
Schedule 3 of its 2024 return. The CRA discloses bands, not names or exact salaries.
Directors & trustees (2024)
Silvia Cioci (president); Chris Carvalho (director); Clark Moffatt (secretary treasurer); Anne Marie Macdonalds (director); Johann Andrade (director); Ryan Wahab (president); Cam Gough (member at large); Selene Donegan (vice president); Hannah Sly (member at large); Matt Murphy (member at large); Nico Selibio (director).
As listed on its 2024 return.
Check the source
Every figure on this page is from Youth Diversion Program’s own T3010 filings, published by the Canada Revenue Agency. Verify against the CRA’s charities listing (search BN 108228172RR0001), or read how we compute the receipt.