All Church Home for Children Foundation

The information on this page was last updated 3/25/2026. If you see errors or omissions, please email: [email protected]


Summary

Our programs are designed to prevent child abuse, neglect, and family separation and help heal and treat children already affected by these tragedies. With more than a century of experience working with children, we know that the best way to accomplish our mission is to work with families, whenever possible, to strengthen their ability to care for their children safely.


Contact information

Mailing address:
All Church Home Children Foundation
3712 Wichita Street
Fort Worth, TX 76119

Website: achservices.org

Phone: 817.335.4673

Email: [email protected]


Organization details

EIN: 383757541

CEO/President: Wayne Carson

Chairman: Katie Ciccarino

Board size: 19

Founder:

Ruling year: 2009

Tax deductible: Yes

Fiscal year end: 12/31

Member of ECFA: No

Member of ECFA since:


Purpose

Through leadership, research, and training, ACH will set a recognized example for replicable programs in child welfare that dramatically strengthen families and reduce child abuse. Our vision is to be a leading agency in the communities we serve, so that families thrive, and children experience safety, hope, and love.


Mission statement

Through strength-based partnership, ACH Child and Family Services brings resources and skills to children and families struggling with life's challenges. Together, we develop solutions that create safety, hope, love, and the capacity to thrive.


Statement of faith

Donor confidence score

Show donor confidence score details

To understand our donor confidence score, click here.


Transparency grade

C

To understand our transparency grade, click here.


Financial efficiency ratings

Sector: Community Development

CategoryRatingOverall rankSector rank
Overall efficiency rating905 of 143587 of 148
Fund acquisition rating657 of 143559 of 148
Resource allocation rating449 of 143560 of 148
Asset utilization rating1372 of 1436138 of 148

To understand our financial efficiency ratings, click here.


Financial ratios

Funding ratiosSector median20242023202220202019
Return on fundraising efforts Return on fundraising efforts =
Fundraising expense /
Total contributions
6%0%0%0%0%0%
Fundraising cost ratio Fundraising cost ratio =
Fundraising expense /
Total revenue
4%0%0%0%0%0%
Contributions reliance Contributions reliance =
Total contributions /
Total revenue
91%0%0%0%0%0%
Fundraising expense ratio Fundraising expense ratio =
Fundraising expense /
Total expenses
5%0%0%0%0%0%
Other revenue reliance Other revenue reliance =
Total other revenue /
Total revenue
9%100%100%100%100%100%
 
Operating ratiosSector median20242023202220202019
Program expense ratio Program expense ratio =
Program services /
Total expenses
83%87%81%78%69%67%
Spending ratio Spending ratio =
Total expenses /
Total revenue
96%80%66%64%83%67%
Program output ratio Program output ratio =
Program services /
Total revenue
79%69%54%50%57%45%
Savings ratio Savings ratio =
Surplus (deficit) /
Total revenue
4%20%34%36%17%33%
Reserve accumulation rate Reserve accumulation rate =
Surplus (deficit) /
Net assets
4%3%6%7%2%5%
General and admin ratio General and admin ratio =
Management and general expense /
Total expenses
11%13%19%22%31%33%
 
Investing ratiosSector median20242023202220202019
Total asset turnover Total asset turnover =
Total expenses /
Total assets
1.020.130.110.120.110.09
Degree of long-term investment Degree of long-term investment =
Total assets /
Total current assets
1.895.073.143.022.292.23
Current asset turnover Current asset turnover =
Total expenses /
Total current assets
2.140.680.360.380.250.21
 
Liquidity ratiosSector median20242023202220202019
Current ratio Current ratio =
Total current assets /
Total current liabilities
12.560.000.000.000.000.00
Current liabilities ratio Current liabilities ratio =
Total current liabilities /
Total current assets
0.070.000.000.000.000.00
Liquid reserve level Liquid reserve level =
(Total current assets -
Total current liabilities) /
(Total expenses / 12)
4.7917.6833.5531.9747.9757.96
 
Solvency ratiosSector median20242023202220202019
Liabilities ratio Liabilities ratio =
Total liabilities /
Total assets
10%0%0%0%0%0%
Debt ratio Debt ratio =
Debt /
Total assets
0%0%0%0%0%0%
Reserve coverage ratio Reserve coverage ratio =
Net assets /
Total expenses
77%748%878%805%915%1076%

Financials

Balance sheet
 
Assets20242023202220202019
Cash$36,857$35,806$25,257$240,873$907,483
Receivables, inventories, prepaids$12,092$12,092$19,840$0$0
Short-term investments$26,204,998$39,291,613$36,348,724$45,485,338$42,097,084
Other current assets$0$0$0$0$0
Total current assets$26,253,947$39,339,511$36,393,821$45,726,211$43,004,567
Long-term investments$87,177,087$62,303,208$57,026,878$43,175,682$35,710,387
Fixed assets$0$0$0$0$0
Other long-term assets$19,805,831$21,867,876$16,622,224$15,727,569$17,047,484
Total long-term assets$106,982,918$84,171,084$73,649,102$58,903,251$52,757,871
Total assets$133,236,865$123,510,595$110,042,923$104,629,462$95,762,438
 
Liabilities20242023202220202019
Payables and accrued expenses$0$0$0$0$0
Other current liabilities$0$0$0$0$0
Total current liabilities$0$0$0$0$0
Debt$0$0$0$0$0
Due to (from) affiliates$0$0$0$0$0
Other long-term liabilities$0$0$0$0$0
Total long-term liabilities$0$0$0$0$0
Total liabilities$0$0$0$0$0
 
Net assets20242023202220202019
Without donor restrictions$132,287,998$122,561,728$109,094,056$103,680,595$94,813,571
With donor restrictions$948,867$948,867$948,867$948,867$948,867
Net assets$133,236,865$123,510,595$110,042,923$104,629,462$95,762,438
 
Revenues and expenses
 
Revenue20242023202220202019
Total contributions$15,821$0$25,000$0$0
Program service revenue$0$0$0$0$0
Membership dues$0$0$0$0$0
Investment income$8,229,474$2,808,035$3,052,984$4,330,685$2,874,123
Other revenue$14,025,356$18,433,690$18,431,691$9,447,504$10,415,019
Total other revenue$22,254,830$21,241,725$21,484,675$13,778,189$13,289,142
Total revenue$22,270,651$21,241,725$21,509,675$13,778,189$13,289,142
 
Expenses20242023202220202019
Program services$15,461,204$11,411,143$10,714,899$7,892,294$5,974,452
Management and general$2,354,821$2,660,656$2,947,440$3,547,516$2,929,339
Fundraising$0$0$0$0$0
Total expenses$17,816,025$14,071,799$13,662,339$11,439,810$8,903,791
 
Change in net assets20242023202220202019
Surplus (deficit)$4,454,626$7,169,926$7,847,336$2,338,379$4,385,351
Other changes in net assets$0$0$0$0$0
Total change in net assets$4,454,626$7,169,926$7,847,336$2,338,379$4,385,351

Compensation

NameTitleCompensation
Wayne CarsonCEO$525,983
Sarah ProctorCFO$276,028

Compensation data as of: 12/31/2024


Response from ministry

No response has been provided by this ministry.


The information below was provided to MinistryWatch by the ministry itself. It was last updated 3/25/2026. To update the information below, please email: [email protected]


History

1907-The Home Mission Societies of the Methodist churches of Fort Worth and suburbs meet to form an organization with the object being to bring about a closer fellowship, cooperation and better understanding between the Methodist churches of the district.

1912-The Methodist Union resolves to invite all the missionary societies of the city to meet with them for the exchange of plans and discussion. Letters are sent to about 50 area churches.
A committee is appointed to draft a new constitution and bylaws. The organization is called the Church Women's Federation.
On the first Thursday in October, fifteen Methodist churches answer the roll call and welcome delegates from Hemphill Presbyterian, College Avenue Baptist and Broadway Baptist, and First Christian and Magnolia Avenue Christian.

1913-1915: The Church Women's Federation adopts the Women's Cooperative Home as its special work. The Church Women's Federation pays $50.00 a month for Traveler's Aid at the T&P Station. They discontinue this service because the YWCA is known for providing this service.
As the Church Women's Federation is such a new organization, they vote to sponsor something they can call their own.

1915: The Women's Cooperative Home is chartered in Fort Worth, Texas.
The Home is located at First and Taylor streets and is established to provide care for destitute women and children.
In August, a constitution and bylaws are adopted for the Women's Cooperative Home. "The object of the Home is to provide a Cooperative Christian Home for working girls and women, with or without children." In September, the old John S. Andrews Home, at 1st and Taylor Streets, is rented. "The house was a perfect wreck, having no roof, nothing but the walls were intact, so the business of repairing it was no small task, but this Mr. Woodruff accomplished it, soliciting from Lumber Yards, Paint Shops, Painter's Union, Painters and Carpenters to do the work, so that it was ready to furnish sometime in November."

https://achservices.org/about-ach/history/


Program accomplishments


Needs