Potters House Association International, Inc

Potters House Association International, Inc. is a non-profit organization designated as a 501(c)(3) entity, focusing on international relief efforts. The organization operates in various sectors, including Christian relief and development, particularly in Guatemala, in collaboration with Casa del Alfarero (Potter's House) in Guatemala City[1][5].

About the Organization

Founded in 2005, Potters House Association International aims to support impoverished communities through holistic programs designed to equip individuals for self-development and community transformation[5]. Their activities encompass education, health services, micro-enterprise initiatives, community support, and personal development programs[5].

Financial Overview

In recent years, the organization has relied heavily on contributions for revenue, which account for nearly all of its income[1]. However, like many non-profits, it sometimes operates with expenses exceeding revenues, leading to financial deficits. As of the latest available data, Potters House Association International had total assets of approximately $227,863 and total liabilities of $8,841[1]. In other fiscal periods, such as 2023, the organization reported total revenues of $1,961,296 but incurred expenses of $2,037,238, resulting in a deficit for that year[5].

Leadership and Governance

The organization is governed by a board of directors that includes key members such as Rick Lowe, who serves as the chairman, along with Mike Osterhoff, Paul Mullen, Eric Muchmore, Andrew Pace, Hector Rivas, Tammy Wang, and others[1][3]. None of the key employees or officers receive compensation[1].

Mission and Activities

Potters House is committed to its mission of loving God, building His Kingdom, and living for His glory. They believe in empowering individuals and communities to transform their lives through Christian principles and holistic support services[5]. The organization emphasizes the importance of being good stewards of funds, ensuring that donations are used for their intended purposes[5].