USTA New England

Type: Nonprofit organization
Designation: 501(c)(4) Civic leagues, social welfare organizations, and local associations of employees
EIN: 46006570

USTA New England is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting and developing the growth of tennis in the six-state region of New England. As one of the 17 sections of the United States Tennis Association (USTA), it serves as the regional body for tennis, providing resources and programming to enhance the sport.

Mission and Objectives

USTA New England aims to foster an environment where tennis can thrive across diverse backgrounds, ages, and skill levels. The organization supports various initiatives to increase participation and enjoyment of tennis among its members.

Membership and Structure

• Membership: USTA New England is home to over 33,000 individual members and more than 600 organizational members.
• Structure: The organization is led by a Board of Directors, consisting of officers, state delegates, delegates-at-large, president's appointees, and past presidents. This board is elected every three years and is responsible for making policy decisions.

Committees and Volunteers

USTA New England relies on dedicated volunteers who serve on various committees. These committees drive strategic priorities and ensure the organization's mission is fulfilled across the region.

Grants and Community Support

USTA New England offers grant funding to support the development of tennis in the community. Eligible projects must align with the organization's mission to promote tennis and enhance community health. Grants are divided into categories like Game Changer Grants and Community Champions Grants, each with specific eligibility criteria and application cycles.

Financial Overview

While specific financial details for USTA New England are not available in the context of this article, as a 501(c)(4) organization, it is distinct in that donations to it are not tax deductible, unlike those to 501(c)(3) organizations. However, the broader financial health of the organization can be assessed through its annual Form 990 filings, which provide insights into revenue sources, expenses, and asset management.