2026-08-24T20:04:58Z 2025-06-30 990EZ 2024-07-01 465381488 Ray United FC RAYU 4436707158 2153 Camino Laurel San Clemente CA 92673 Ralph Wipfli Secretary 4436707158 2026-08-23 2024 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z X X https://www.energy-in-action.org X X 191388 X 191388 191388 170943 14400 7726 193069 -1681 2638 957 2638 957 2638 957 2638 957 We believe that when given the opportunity, all youth can succeed and thrive. We use sports and the arts to promote healthy behaviors and help develop concentration, communication, teamwork, creativity, compassion, empathy and leadership in young people. We emphasize positive role modeling, interactivity, and fun in all of our activities. Our programming currently includes public health and drowning prevention camps, a youth public health ambassadors program, service learning trips, impactful community-led research, and more. All our programs are inspired by respect, benefit, sustainability, and joy. Yale Research Study: We recruited 6 students from Yale University to conduct field research in Oyam Province in nothern Uganda. They collected data on indoor pollution and burn injuries due to the use of indoor wood-fired pits and ovens. 7809 Splash Camp: We had 2 camps this year. The camps provided swim instructions, waterpolo basic training, as well as water safety training and public health instruction to 200 youth between the ages of 8 and 15 during two 5-day camps. 0 152618 Student School Tuition Assistance: EIA provided tuition assistance and school supplies for 2 secondary school youth 5220 Project Elimu: Since 2022, EIA has been supporting Project Elimu's efforts to support menstrual hygiene in Kibera. Most recently, EIA has partnered with Project Elimu to launch the Kibera Young Women Ambassador Program. The program identified 30 young mothers between 18-22 in Kibera to participate in a year long public health awareness and research program. In 2024 we worked with Actress Diane Farr to raise awareness and distributed over 1,000 pairs of menstrual underwear to girls and young women in Kibera 5296 170943 Ray Walter Wipfli President 2.00 0 Ralph Wipfli Secretary 1.00 0 Heather Lynn Wipfli Director of Finance and Programs 10.00 0 Mohammed Katende Board Member 1.00 0 Rhett McLaughlin Board Member 1.00 0 Jessie McLaughlin Board Member 1.00 0 Jonathan Samet Board Member 1.00 0 Kelley Warren Director of the Board 1.00 0 Lynn Atuyambe Board Member 1.00 0 Anna Davis Board Member 1.00 0 Nicole Crane Koolmees Board Member 1.00 0 John Jubilee Board Member 1.00 0 Sandra Najuna Board Member 1.00 0 Tracy Rabin Board Member 1.00 0 false false false false false false false 2402 false false CA Ralph Wipfli 6435 Wiscasset Road Bethesda MD 20816 4439836380 false true UG false false false false false false false false false NONE 0 NONE 0 true X 0 44443 47301 81871 112796 191388 477799 44443 47301 81871 112796 191388 477799 0 0 0 477799 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44443 47301 81871 112796 191388 477799 1.00000 1.00000 0.00000 0.00000 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED Part I, Line 10 Energy in Action expanded it's programing in 2024 and added a second Splash Camp that integrated a Drowning Prevention Day in partnership with the Ugandan Ministry of Health as well as a Water Polo Coaches Clinic with coaches from Tanzania, Kenya and Rwanda. The Spash Camp activities took place over 3 weeks and EIA spent 152,618 in total. We served over 200 primary and secondary school children in Kampala with swim instruction, water safety training, as well as public health awareness. We had 33 volunteers from the USC to run the programming in partnership with local organizations including Swim Safe Uganda and the Boy Scouts of Uganda. Of the 152,618, we spent 34,667 on accommodations. 23,400 of that amount was for renting out the Rest Gardens Conference Resort where we held the Splash Camp. The remainder was for hotels during transit and short excursions to cultural sites for volunteers. In addition, we spent 36,842 on transportation for all groups, including daily busses that brought Splash Camp Participants from their schools to Rest Gardens. 23,212 were spent on Splash Camp Supplies, including bathing suits for participants, towels, water polo goals and balls, camp shirts for participants and staff as well as materials and supplies to run camp, such as poster boards, tape, markers etc. We spent an additional 22,351 to offset costs our local partners incurred to support Splash Camp, including staff time and volunteer stipends. We spent an additional 10,000 on a food contract to provide breakfast, lunch and dinner to all participants and volunteers during camp. Finally, we spent 16,218 on organized events and excursions for camp volunteers and staff. In addition to Splash Camp, we supported a Yale Research study on indoor pollution and burn injuries covering domestic travel, research materials and accommodations in the amount of 7,809. EIA continued the wind down of it's tuition support for secondary school. We currently only have three students that are being supported. We spent 5,220 in school fees, tuition, books and supplies. Finally, we supported programming in Kenya through Project Elim in March and July focusing on Public Health and Women's Health in particular. Actress Diane Farr was engaged in that project and we distributed over 1,000 menstrual underwear to local girls and young women in the Kibra Slums of Nairobi. Part I, Line 16 Administrative costs this year were high notably as a result of renting an office throughout the year to coordinate the large group and many events as well as store the large amount of supplies. Costs for rent was 14,400, which included utilities. We also spent 315 on accounting software (Quickbooks), 603 on website related cost. In total, we spent 15,318 on direct administrative expenses. We also incurred a larger amount of US bank transition fees (1,281) as well as import tax for some of the camp supplies (3,125). We also incurred a US taxes in the amount of 2,402.