Greater Spokane Substance Abuse Council
Data sourced from IRS 990 public filings
Greater Spokane Substance Abuse Council GREATER SPOKANE SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNCIL (GSSAC)Greater Spokane Substance Abuse Council's (GSSAC) Prevention Center promotes community-wide substance abuse/violence prevention and reduction strategies. Organized in the fall of 1982, GSSAC was established as a community effort by business, faith leaders, policymakers, local governments, law enforcement, and citizens to take a stand against the impact of drugs and violence on our community. Today GSSAC continues to engage in collaborative efforts to reduce the impact of alcohol/drug misuse and violence locally, statewide, and nationally. Community Safety is up to each of us for all of us. GSSAC is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization committed to supporting the mobilization and collaboration of our community to promote the health, safety, and well-being of our community with an emphasis on youth. Awareness We educate and inform about substance misuse and violence issues affecting our community. Advocacy We help create safe and healthy environments for communities across our region. Action We mobilize the community for positive social norms.GSSAC is a founding member of the Washington Association for Substance Misuse & Violence Prevention (WASAVP) established in 2000.Washington Association for Substance Misuse and Violence PreventionHigh Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas NorthwestSubstance Abuse and Mental Health Services AdministrationTarget Zero Spokane CountyLegalized Recreational Marijuana: What Can We Do to Help Our Children and Youth Make Positive Choices?Recreational Marijuana is legal for adults 21 and over in Washington since the passage of Initiative 502. Retail stores are open, media is a buzz, drug paraphernalia is readily available—often in sight of our children—and edibles are coming onto the market. What now for our children and youth? How do we protect them, guide them, and provide positive adult role modeling when it comes to marijuana? Across the state and in our own county, our youth’s perception of harm regarding marijuana has been on a steady downturn over the past few years. In the latest Washington State Healthy Youth Survey one of the results was that our youth feel it is more dangerous to smoke a cigarette than marijuana. That is good news for tobacco prevention but we have a lot of work to do to educate our youth about the impact of marijuana use. Here are some ways you can help: Stay informed on marijuana, alcohol and other drugs so you can be confident in your knowledge and ability to discuss these issues. Talk to your children early and often. It is never too early to start talking about healthy choices—the basis for a strong foundation for success in school. Connect with others in the community so we can have a united effort to support our children in positive choices. Join with other parents, educators, civic organizations, local government and GSSAC’s Prevention Center to make this a community solution. Be a good role model. If you use, keep your marijuana including edibles secure—away from your children. Don’t use in front of your children. Never give youth marijuana. Set and share your expectations with your children. Be steadfast in your commitment to helping them make the choice to be drug free from marijuana, alcohol and other drugs. Young brains grow through age 25—give them their best chance to be awesome. Excellent sources of information: www.starttalkingnow.org www.drugfree.org www.drugabuse.gov www.seattlechildrens.org Prevention Works!CONTACT US WITH IDEAS AND QUESTIONS GREATER SPOKANE SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNCIL300 N Mullan Rd #205 Spokane Valley, WA 99206, USAlthompson@gssac.org(509) 922-8383SubmitThanks for submitting!
Annual Revenue
$273,649
Known Funders
0
Grants Received
0
Financial History
| Year | Revenue | Expenses | Assets |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022 | $303,768 | $295,858 | $95,974 |
| 2021 | $229,374 | $215,103 | $86,562 |
| 2020 | $201,439 | $187,192 | $89,126 |
| 2018 | $259,730 | $245,766 | $69,024 |
| 2017 | $299,006 | $279,117 | $50,794 |
| 2016 | $263,637 | $268,426 | $28,666 |
| 2015 | $261,099 | $273,140 | $32,647 |
| 2014 | $262,364 | $310,661 | $45,212 |
Top Funders
No funder data available yet for this nonprofit.
Key Personnel
From 2022 IRS 990 filing
MICAH PRIM
PRESIDENT
SHEENA HARGRAVE
VICE PRESIDENT
SARAH MCNEW
VICE PRESIDENT (OUTGOING)
TOM LLOYD
TREASURER
STEVE LUNDEN
CO-SECRETARY
CONNIE MILLER
CO-SECRETARY
JIM KAUFMAN
DIRECTOR
DELANEY REYNOLDS
DIRECTOR
JENNIFER ZIMMERMAN
DIRECTOR
DANIEL THOMPSON
DIRECTOR (OUTGOING)
Showing 10 of 13 key personnel.
Frequently Asked Questions
Other Nonprofits in Washington
Unlock Full Nonprofit Data
Sign up for free to access the complete funder list, financial history, program details, key personnel, and smart matching.