2024-05-09T15:10:32-04:00 2023-12-31 205788602 GLASER AND COMPANY LLC 1859 SUMMERVILLE AVE STE 800 CHARLESTON SC 29405 990 2023-01-01 576000318 THE CHARLESTON MUSEUM CHAR 8437222996 360 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON SC 29403 MR CARL BORICK CPA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 8437222996 2024-05-08 true CARL BORICK 999009999 false ERIK M GLASER CPA P00724565 8438490179 2024-05-09 2023 2023-04-26 12:10:37Z MR CARL BORICK CPA 360 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON SC 29403 3244709 false X WWW.CHARLESTONMUSEUM.ORG X 1915 SC TO EDUCATE CHARLESTON AREA RESIDENTS AND VISITORS ABOUT THE NATURAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOWCOUNTRY THROUGH COLLECTIONS, EXHIBITIONS, PRESERVATION, CONSERVATION, RESEARCH AND RELATED PROGRAMMING. 15 15 68 35 22590 7415 1102449 914578 1365280 1542449 277354 460208 153928 287901 2899011 3205136 0 0 1525499 1674168 0 30244 947431 1034469 2472930 2708637 426081 496499 21029699 22836122 105599 123126 20924100 22712996 X TO EDUCATE CHARLESTON AREA RESIDENTS AND VISITORS ABOUT THE NATURAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOWCOUNTRY THROUGH COLLECTIONS, EXHIBITIONS, PRESERVATION, CONSERVATION, RESEARCH AND RELATED PROGRAMMING. false false 585549 21390 CURATION OF COLLECTIONS: THE CHARLESTON MUSEUM'S COLLECTIONS CONSIST OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE ASSEMBLAGE OF HISTORIC SOUTH CAROLINA CULTURAL AND SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS KNOWN, AND MANY HAVE NATIONAL OR INTERNATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE. THEY NUMBER OVER 297,000 LOTS AND OVER 2.4 MILLION OBJECTS. COLLECTING FOCUSES INCLUDE ARCHIVAL MATERIALS, DECORATIVE ARTS, FIREARMS, FURNITURE, HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY, COSTUME AND OTHER TEXTILES, AND NATURAL HISTORY. THEY ARE OVERSEEN BY A CURATORIAL STAFF OF SEVEN PROFESSIONALS. THE MUSEUM REGULARLY ACQUIRES NEW COLLECTION PIECES, MOST OF WHICH COME IN THROUGH DONATION. IN 2023, ACQUISITIONS TOTALED NEARLY 350 ARTIFACTS, INCLUDING A C. 1730S DOUBLE CHEST, (CONT. ON SCH. O) 1490800 1391131 EXHIBITION, INTERPRETATION AND FACILITIES OPERATIONS: THROUGH EXHIBITION AND INTERPRETATION OF ITS COLLECTIONS, THE CHARLESTON MUSEUM SEEKS TO EDUCATE THE GENERAL PUBLIC ABOUT THE NATURAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA LOWCOUNTRY. STAFF DO THIS THROUGH PERMANENT AND SPECIAL TEMPORARY EXHIBITIONS AT THE MAIN MUSEUM FACILITY AND BY PRESENTING TOURS OF THE MUSEUM'S TWO NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARK HOUSES, THE HEYWARD-WASHINGTON HOUSE (C. 1772) AND JOSEPH MANIGAULT HOUSE (C. 1803). PERMANENT EXHIBITS PRESENT A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF REGIONAL HISTORY, WHILE TEMPORARY EXHIBITS FOCUS ON DIVERSE ASPECTS OF LOWCOUNTRY HERITAGE AND FEATURE RARELY DISPLAYED ARTIFACTS. TOGETHER, THESE EXHIBITS DISPLAY OVER 6,000 OBJECTS FROM THE COLLECTIONS. (CONT. ON SCH. O) 345061 129928 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS: EDUCATION PROGRAMS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN ARE A KEY COMPONENT OF THE CHARLESTON MUSEUM'S MISSION. THE MUSEUM HAS TRADITIONALLY PLACED GREAT EMPHASIS ON CHILDREN'S EDUCATION AND ROUTINELY HOSTS SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS FROM AROUND THE STATE AT THE MUSEUM, ITS TWO HISTORIC HOUSES, AND THE DILL SANCTUARY, A 580-ACRE WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE MUSEUM. THREE FULL-TIME EDUCATION DEPARTMENT STAFF, ASSISTED BY A CORPS OF PART- TIME STAFF AND VOLUNTEERS, OFFER OVER TWENTY PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOL GROUPS, INCLUDING TOPICS RELATED TO NATIVE AMERICANS, AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY, THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, CIVIL WAR, ARCHAEOLOGY, PALEONTOLOGY, ARCHITECTURE, AND HISTORIC CRAFTS. (CONT. ON SCH. O) 2421410 true true false false false false false true false false true false false false false false true false false false false false false false false false false false false true false false false false false false false false false true false false false false false false false true 12 0 68 true true true false false false false false false false X 15 15 false false false false false false false true true false false true true true true true true true true false SC X MR CARL BORICK CPA 8437222996 360 MEETING STREET CHARLESTON SC 29403 MRS ANNE MOISE PRESIDENT 1.00 X X 0 0 0 MR HORRY PARKER VICE PRESIDE 1.00 X X 0 0 0 MR ROBERT HOLLINGS III TREASURER 1.00 X X 0 0 0 MS JULIANA FALK SECRETARY 1.00 X X 0 0 0 MRS JULIE ARMSTRONG TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MR ALPHONSO BROWN TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MRS ELIZABETH CARROLL TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MS JEANNE CLEMENT TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MS LYDIA COTTON TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MR TRAVIS FOLK TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MS MICHELE JOHNSON TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MR GLENN KEYES TERM ENDED TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MR ROY MAYBANK TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MR CLEMENTS RIPLEY TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MRS TIFFANY R SILVERMAN TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MR PHILLIP SMITH TRUSTEE 0.50 X 0 0 0 MR CARL BORICK CPA EXECUTIVE DI 40.00 X 143917 0 32322 143917 32322 1 false true false 686001 228577 914578 MUSEUM ADMISSIONS 712110 1056861 1056861 HISTORIC HOUSES ADMISSIONS 712110 251036 251036 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS 712110 129928 129928 MEMBERSHIPS 712110 104624 104624 1542449 460208 460208 15511 15511 68131 68131 68131 22590 45541 87647 39573 48074 48074 DEACCESSION PROCEEDS 900099 118306 118306 LAYDOWN FEE 900099 30000 30000 MISCELLANEOUS 900099 7879 7879 156185 3205136 1716708 22590 551260 150000 75000 57000 18000 1183659 1113262 68537 1860 66323 58214 7002 1107 175520 154849 17848 2823 98666 88041 9174 1451 8023 8023 11200 11200 72390 72390 105572 49168 54753 1651 17603 9779 7760 64 328845 312403 13154 3288 2949 2949 1796 1192 604 192841 190913 1928 HISTORIC HOUSE EXPENSES 152006 152006 SPECIAL PROGRAMS EXPENSES 48453 48453 DILL SANCTUARY EXPENSES 45715 45715 ARTIFACT ACQUISITION 29265 29265 17811 17811 2708637 2421410 256983 30244 2835 2462 1967437 2574561 446926 276334 34900 32215 4678 4624 12984508 2912098 10242402 10072410 8330521 9873516 21029699 22836122 105599 123126 105599 123126 X 20244985 22175673 679115 537323 20924100 22712996 21029699 22836122 X 496499 1292397 X false true X true false X 830484 1194480 867741 1102449 914578 4909732 1263153 626579 1283624 1442002 1756281 6371639 590000 590000 590000 590000 590000 2950000 2683637 2411059 2741365 3134451 3260859 14231371 14231371 420211 270558 728998 350773 521260 2291800 209 5858 6067 420211 270558 728998 350982 527118 2297867 24000 30000 30000 84000 3103848 2681617 3494363 3515433 3817977 16613238 0.85660 0.85250 0.14000 0.14000 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED X X X X false 7750000 7750000 902744 201356 701388 1434391 556904 877487 2843409 2153838 689571 53964 53964 10072410 5127106 1292397 590000 1882397 3244709 -39573 -39573 3205136 3338210 590000 39573 629573 2708637 2708637 SCHEDULE D, PAGE 2, PART III, LINE 4 COLLECTION ITEMS, ACQUIRED EITHER THROUGH PURCHASE OR DONATION, ARE NOT CAPITALIZED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ASC 958-360-25-3, NOT-FOR-PROFIT ENTITIES PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT. PURCHASES OF COLLECTION ITEMS ARE RECORDED AS DECREASES IN NET ASSETS WITHOUT DONOR RESTRICTIONS IF PURCHASED WITH ASSETS WITHOUT DONOR RESTRICTIONS AND AS DECREASES IN NET ASSETS WITH DONOR-IMPOSED RESTRICTIONS IF PURCHASED WITH DONOR-RESTRICTED ASSETS. CONTRIBUTIONS OF COLLECTION ITEMS ARE NOT RECOGNIZED IN THE STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES. PROCEEDS FROM DEACCESSIONS OR INSURANCE RECOVERIES ARE REFLECTED ON THE STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIES BASED ON THE ABSENCE OR EXISTENCE OF DONOR-IMPOSED RESTRICTIONS. SCHEDULE D, PAGE 4, PART XI, LINE 4B PART XI LINE 4B: INVENTORY COSTS OF GOODS SOLD -39,573 SCHEDULE D, PAGE 4, PART XII, LINE 2D PART XII LINE 2D: INVENTORY COSTS OF GOODS SOLD 39,573 X X X X false false false false false false false false false MR CARL BORICK CPA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 143917 10500 21822 176239 X 222 COLLECTION ITEMS false true false SCHEDULE M, PAGE 2, PART II SCHEDULE M. PART I, LINE 22 - THE MUSEUM DETERMINES THE NUMBER OF CONTRIBUTIONS REPORTED BASED UPON THE NUMBER OF ACCESSIONS INTO THE COLLECTION. EACH ACCESSION MAY INCLUDE A NUMBER OF COLLECTION ITEMS. FORM 990, PART III PAGE 2, PART III, LINE 4A ONE OF THE EARLIEST KNOWN EXAMPLES OF THIS FORM PRODUCED IN CHARLESTON. PARTICULARLY SIGNIFICANT OBJECTS (OVER 6,000) ARE ON DISPLAY TO THE VISITING PUBLIC IN EXHIBIT GALLERIES AND THE MUSEUM'S TWO HISTORIC HOUSES, WHILE OTHERS ARE USED EXTENSIVELY FOR RESEARCH PURPOSES. CURATORIAL STAFF REGULARLY WORK WITH RESEARCHERS AND COLLEAGUE INSTITUTIONS TO SHARE THE COLLECTIONS. A DIGITIZATION PROJECT IS UNDERWAY TO ELECTRONICALLY CATALOG COLLECTIONS, AND SEGMENTS OF THE COLLECTIONS DATABASE (TOTALING NEARLY 14,000 OBJECTS) ARE AVAILABLE ON THE MUSEUM'S WEBSITE, WHERE THEY CAN BE ACCESSED BY RESEARCHERS AROUND THE WORLD. DUE TO THE DEPTH AND DIVERSITY OF THE MUSEUM'S COLLECTIONS, RESEARCHERS REGULARLY STUDY ITS ARTIFACTS AND MAKE USE OF THIS DATA IN SCHOLARLY STUDIES. CURATORIAL STAFF METHODICALLY EVALUATE COLLECTIONS TO ENSURE THAT INDIVIDUAL PIECES ARE CONSISTENT WITH THE MUSEUM'S MISSION FOCUS. OBJECTS OUTSIDE THE MUSEUM'S MISSION ARE EVALUATED THROUGH A RIGOROUS DEACCESSIONING PROCESS, CONSISTING OF BOTH STAFF AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES REVIEW, AND REMOVED FROM THE COLLECTION, IF APPROPRIATE. THE MUSEUM'S COLLECTIONS POLICY ALLOWS FOR USE OF THESE DEACCESSIONED OBJECTS IN MUSEUM PROGRAMS, TRANSFER TO OTHER MUSEUMS OR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, OR SALE, PREFERABLY AT AUCTION. PER THE COLLECTIONS POLICY, AND IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS ETHICS POLICY, ANY AND ALL PROCEEDS FROM SALES OF DEACCESSIONED OBJECTS ARE USED SOLELY FOR THE PURCHASE OF NEW OBJECTS FOR THE COLLECTION AND DIRECT CARE FOR OBJECTS CURRENTLY IN THE COLLECTION. DIRECT CARE EXPENDITURES ARE REGARDED AS THOSE THAT INVEST IN THE EXISTING COLLECTIONS BY ENHANCING THEIR LIFE, USEFULNESS OR QUALITY, THEREBY INSURING THEY WILL CONTINUE TO BENEFIT THE PUBLIC. OBJECTS DEACCESSIONED AND SOLD AT AUCTION IN 2023 INCLUDED FURNITURE, A BUILDING ORNAMENT, AND NEEDLEWORK THAT HAD NO HISTORICAL CONNECTION TO SOUTH CAROLINA. PAGE 2, SCHEDULE III, LINE 4B THE MUSEUM'S BUNTING NATURAL HISTORY GALLERY, WHICH OPENED IN 2017, PROVIDES A COMPREHENSIVE OVERVIEW OF AREA NATURAL HISTORY USING FOSSILS, CASTS, ANIMAL MOUNTS, GEOLOGIC EXAMPLES, AND BOTANY SPECIMENS FROM THE MUSEUM'S EXTENSIVE COLLECTIONS. A MAJOR HIGHLIGHT OF THE GALLERY IS A COMPLETE SKELETON OF PELAGORNIS SANDERSI, THE WORLD'S LARGEST KNOWN FLYING BIRD TO HAVE EVER EXISTED, CAST FROM THE ORIGINAL FOSSILS IN THE MUSEUM'S COLLECTIONS. IN 2018-2019, THE MUSEUM RENOVATED ITS RICE CULTURE, REVOLUTIONARY WAR, ANTEBELLUM, AND CIVIL WAR EXHIBITS TO INCORPORATE THE MOST RECENT RESEARCH, PROVIDE A MORE INCLUSIVE INTERPRETATION, AND BETTER PRESENT KEY ARTIFACTS. IN 2021, CURATORIAL AND EXHIBITS STAFF INSTALLED UPDATED OR NEW INTERPRETATION RELATED TO THE ABOLITIONIST GRIMKE SISTERS, THE DENMARK VESEY REBELLION, AND THE FORCED REMOVAL OF NATIVE PEOPLES FROM THE SOUTHEASTERN UNITED STATES. PLANS ARE UNDERWAY TO CONTINUE THE STORY OF AREA HISTORY UP TO THE 21ST CENTURY WITH PARTICULAR ATTENTION BEING GIVEN TO NARRATIVES OF THOSE THAT HAVE PREVIOUSLY BEEN UNDEREMPHASIZED. IN 2022, THE MUSEUM IMPLEMENTED AN AUDIO TOUR FOR ITS HEYWARD-WASHINGTON HOUSE, WHICH PLACES PARTICULAR FOCUS ON THE ENSLAVED PEOPLE WHO RESIDED AND LABORED AT THE HOUSE THROUGHOUT ITS COLONIAL, REVOLUTIONARY,AND ANTEBELLUM HISTORY. THE MUSEUM COMMEMORATED THE 250TH ANNIVERSARY OF ITS FOUNDING IN 2023, AND MARKED THE OCCASION WITH THREE SPECIAL EXHIBITS RELATED TO ITS HISTORY AND COLLECTIONS AS WELL AS PROGRAMS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. AS PART OF THE COMMEMORATION, THE MUSEUM PUBLISHED A BOOK CENTERED ON ITS HISTORY, ITS COLLECTIONS, AND HISTORIC PROPERTIES, WHICH SOLD NEARLY HALF OF ITS INITIAL PRINT RUN WITHIN 18 MONTHS. IT ALSO LAUNCHED A YOUTUBE CHANNEL THAT FEATURES EDUCATIONAL VIDEOS CONCERNING THE COLLECTIONS AND LOWCOUNTRY HISTORY. PUBLIC RESPONSE TO MUSEUM ACTIVITIES FOR THE ANNIVERSARY WAS TREMENDOUS, AND THE MUSEUM WELCOMED 127,034 VISITORS IN 2023, ITS HIGHEST NUMBER OF VISITORS IN OVER TWENTY YEARS. GUESTS VISIT THE MUSEUM FROM EVERY COUNTY IN SOUTH CAROLINA, EVERY STATE IN THE U.S., AND OVER 50 COUNTRIES AROUND THE WORLD. ATTENDANCE INCREASED 6% OVER 2022 AND IS NOW 10% OVER THE 4-YEAR PRE-PANDEMIC AVERAGE. PAGE 2, PART III, LINE 4C PROGRAMS ARE DESIGNED TO MEET SOUTH CAROLINA CURRICULUM STANDARDS FOR SOCIAL STUDIES AND SCIENCE, AND THE MUSEUM HAS DEVELOPED PARTNERSHIPS WITH LOCAL SCHOOLS AND NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS THAT SUPPORT THEM TO DEVELOP SPECIALIZED PROGRAMMING. ON-SITE SCHOOL PROGRAMS WERE DRAMATICALLY IMPACTED BY THE PANDEMIC, BUT SCHOOL FIELD TRIPS TO THE MUSEUM MADE A REMARKABLE RECOVERY IN 2023, INCREASING OVER 50%. MUSEUM EDUCATORS HAVE WORKED CLOSELY WITH LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND NON-PROFIT FUNDING AGENCIES TO DEVELOP PROGRAMS THAT CAN BE BROUGHT TO SCHOOLS BY MUSEUM EDUCATORS WITH A PARTICULAR FOCUS ON PROVIDING THESE PROGRAMS TO TITLE I SCHOOLS. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT STAFF HAVE DEVELOPED A "BRAGG BOX" PROGRAM, NAMED FOR THE MUSEUM'S FIRST FEMALE DIRECTOR WHO INITIATED A SIMILAR PROGRAM, WHICH ARE KITS CONTAINING ARTIFACT REPLICAS, ACTIVITIES, AND LESSON PLANS THAT CAN BE SENT TO SCHOOLS TO BRING THE MUSEUM EXPERIENCE TO THEM. THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ALSO PRESENTS EDUCATIONAL SUMMER CAMPS, PROGRAMS FOR HOME SCHOOLERS, AND FAMILY EVENTS FOR PARENTS TO ENJOY WITH THEIR CHILDREN. ADULT PROGRAMS INCLUDE TEACHER RECERTIFICATION TRAINING, PUBLIC LECTURES, WORKSHOPS, AND SPECIALIZED TOURS AND WALKS. MANY OF THESE TAKE PLACE AT THE DILL SANCTUARY, MAINTAINED AS A WILDLIFE SANCTUARY AND RICH IN NATURAL AND HISTORIC FEATURES. IN MAY 2023, THE MUSEUM BOARD OF TRUSTEES APPROVED AN UPDATE TO ITS STRATEGIC PLAN FOR THE DILL SANCTUARY, REINFORCING ITS COMMITMENT TO THE PERMANENT CARE AND PRESERVATION OF THIS PROPERTY AND EXPLORING WAYS TO MAKE IT MORE ACCESSIBLE TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC IN THE COMING YEARS. AMONG MAJOR OBJECTIVES WILL BE DEVELOPMENT OF A LAND MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE PROPERTY, WHICH WILL OUTLINE MORE ACTIVE ECOLOGICALLY-MOTIVATED LAND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES. PROGRAMS THERE IN 2023 INCLUDED FIVE WEEKS OF SUMMER CAMP, TOURS OF THE CIVIL WAR BATTERIES ON THE PROPERTY, ECOLOGY TOURS, AND A SPECIAL COMMUNITY DAY ALLOWING FREE ACCESS, WHICH DREW OVER 600 GUESTS. FORM 990, PAGE 6, PART VI, LINE 11B THE FORM 990 IS PREPARED BY THE MUSEUM'S INDEPENDENT CPA FIRM, THEN REVIEWED BY THE DIRECTOR, A CPA. AFTER THIS REVIEW IT IS PROVIDED TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR A COMMENT PERIOD. AT THE END OF THIS PERIOD, AND ONCE ANY QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS ARE ADDRESSED, THE FORM 990 IS RELEASED TO THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. FORM 990, PAGE 6, PART VI, LINE 12C PER THE MUSEUM'S CODE OF ETHICS, MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A TRUSTEE DISCLOSURE OF CONFLICTS OF INTEREST STATEMENT EACH YEAR. COMPLETED FORMS ARE SENT TO THE MUSEUM DIRECTOR WHO REVIEWS THEM AND DISCUSSES ANY CONFLICTS WITH THE BOARD PRESIDENT. FORM 990, PAGE 6, PART VI, LINE 15A THE MUSEUM'S ANNUAL BUDGET IS COMPILED BY THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ACCOUNTING & HR MANAGER. THE BUDGET IS REVIEWED WITH THE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, THEN BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOR PROVISIONAL APPROVAL, AND FINALLY, BY THE FULL BOARD FOR FINAL APPROVAL. THE DIRECTOR'S SALARY IS REVIEWED AND RECOMMENDED FOR UPDATE BY THE PERSONNEL COMMITTEE, CONSISTING OF THE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, TREASURER AND SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, THEN SUBMITTED TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR APPROVAL. THE DIRECTOR IS GIVEN A FORMAL PERFORMANCE REVIEW BY THE PERSONNEL COMMITTEE, USING THE SAME FORMAT FOR ALL OTHER STAFF. SALARY LEVEL IS BASED ON THE RESULTS OF THIS REVIEW AND IS SET VIA COMPARISON TO SALARY LEVELS OF EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS FROM OTHER NON-PROFIT CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE CHARLESTON AREA USING FORM 990 DATA FROM GUIDESTAR.ORG. FORM 990, PAGE 6, PART VI, LINE 15B STAFF COMPENSATION FOR OFFICERS AND KEY EMPLOYEES FOR THE BUDGET IS BASED ON PREVAILING SALARY LEVELS PLUS A COST OF LIVING INCREASE WHEN FEASIBLE. COMPENSATION LEVELS ARE PERIODICALLY EVALUATED AGAINST REGIONAL AND STATE STATISTICS FOR COMPARABLE POSITIONS PROVIDED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR (I.E. METROPOLITAN AND NONMETROPOLITAN AREA OCCUPATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AND WAGE ESTIMATES) AND OTHER RELEVANT DATA SUCH AS THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE OF MUSEUMS NATIONAL COMPARATIVE MUSEUM SALARY STUDY. FORM 990, PAGE 6, PART VI, LINE 19 THE ORGANIZATION MAKES ITS GOVERNING DOCUMENTS AND CONFLICT OF INTEREST POLICY AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION UPON REQUEST AT ITS CORPORATE OFFICES. FORM 990, PART XI, LINE 9 PART XI LINE 4B: INVENTORY COSTS OF GOODS SOLD 39,573 PART XII LINE 2D: INVENTORY COSTS OF GOODS SOLD -39,573