Trinity School of Midland

The information on this page was last updated 3/6/2026. If you see errors or omissions, please email: [email protected]


Summary

Trinity School is a college preparatory community that provides a nurturing environment to enrich the mind, strengthen the body, enliven the soul, and inspire servant leadership.


Contact information

Mailing address:
Trinity School of Midland
3500 West Wadley Avenue
Midland, TX 79707

Website: www.trinitymidland.org

Phone: (432) 697-3281

Email: [email protected]


Organization details

EIN: 750995808

CEO/President: Shelby Hammer

Chairman: Mary Ann Beninati

Board size: 28

Founder: Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity

Ruling year: 1966

Tax deductible: Yes

Fiscal year end:

Member of ECFA: No

Member of ECFA since:


Purpose


Mission statement

Trinity School is a college preparatory community that provides a nurturing environment to enrich the mind, strengthen the body, enliven the soul, and inspire servant leadership.


Statement of faith

Articles

4/10/2026At Least Eight Ministries Resign From ECFA in Recent Weeks

Donor confidence score

Show donor confidence score details

To understand our donor confidence score, click here.


Transparency grade

D

To understand our transparency grade, click here.


Financial efficiency ratings

Sector: K-12 Schools/Academies

CategoryRatingOverall rankSector rank
Overall efficiency rating311 of 142061 of 183
Fund acquisition rating50 of 142033 of 183
Resource allocation rating677 of 142099 of 183
Asset utilization rating744 of 1421109 of 183

To understand our financial efficiency ratings, click here.


Financial ratios

Funding ratiosSector median20252024202320222021
Return on fundraising efforts Return on fundraising efforts =
Fundraising expense /
Total contributions
10%6%3%17%14%10%
Fundraising cost ratio Fundraising cost ratio =
Fundraising expense /
Total revenue
2%2%1%3%2%2%
Contributions reliance Contributions reliance =
Total contributions /
Total revenue
13%34%45%15%17%20%
Fundraising expense ratio Fundraising expense ratio =
Fundraising expense /
Total expenses
2%3%2%3%2%2%
Other revenue reliance Other revenue reliance =
Total other revenue /
Total revenue
87%66%55%85%83%80%
 
Operating ratiosSector median20252024202320222021
Program expense ratio Program expense ratio =
Program services /
Total expenses
83%83%83%81%73%83%
Spending ratio Spending ratio =
Total expenses /
Total revenue
93%74%62%101%113%97%
Program output ratio Program output ratio =
Program services /
Total revenue
75%61%52%82%82%80%
Savings ratio Savings ratio =
Surplus (deficit) /
Total revenue
7%26%38%-1%-13%3%
Reserve accumulation rate Reserve accumulation rate =
Surplus (deficit) /
Net assets
7%17%32%0%-8%2%
General and admin ratio General and admin ratio =
Management and general expense /
Total expenses
14%14%15%16%25%15%
 
Investing ratiosSector median20252024202320222021
Total asset turnover Total asset turnover =
Total expenses /
Total assets
0.530.440.470.640.630.52
Degree of long-term investment Degree of long-term investment =
Total assets /
Total current assets
3.062.182.364.274.314.18
Current asset turnover Current asset turnover =
Total expenses /
Total current assets
1.800.961.122.742.712.19
 
Liquidity ratiosSector median20252024202320222021
Current ratio Current ratio =
Total current assets /
Total current liabilities
2.806.234.021.951.923.00
Current liabilities ratio Current liabilities ratio =
Total current liabilities /
Total current assets
0.350.160.250.510.520.33
Liquid reserve level Liquid reserve level =
(Total current assets -
Total current liabilities) /
(Total expenses / 12)
3.9810.538.072.132.123.65
 
Solvency ratiosSector median20252024202320222021
Liabilities ratio Liabilities ratio =
Total liabilities /
Total assets
29%8%11%13%12%8%
Debt ratio Debt ratio =
Debt /
Total assets
10%0%0%0%0%0%
Reserve coverage ratio Reserve coverage ratio =
Net assets /
Total expenses
118%210%189%136%139%175%

Financials

Balance sheet
 
Assets20252024202320222021
Cash$15,025,202$9,792,650$6,094,198$6,020,980$6,563,370
Receivables, inventories, prepaids$5,783,462$6,635,031$219,981$228,329$120,371
Short-term investments$0$0$0$0$0
Other current assets$0$0$0$0$0
Total current assets$20,808,664$16,427,681$6,314,179$6,249,309$6,683,741
Long-term investments$1,751,477$1,146,351$891,795$1,181,985$1,492,827
Fixed assets$22,610,423$21,187,257$19,647,351$19,515,210$19,784,986
Other long-term assets$184,785$83,503$107,602$0$0
Total long-term assets$24,546,685$22,417,111$20,646,748$20,697,195$21,277,813
Total assets$45,355,349$38,844,792$26,960,927$26,946,504$27,961,554
 
Liabilities20252024202320222021
Payables and accrued expenses$393,192$775,854$484,726$557,244$233,344
Other current liabilities$2,949,296$3,315,212$2,751,068$2,692,730$1,994,744
Total current liabilities$3,342,488$4,091,066$3,235,794$3,249,974$2,228,088
Debt$0$0$0$0$0
Due to (from) affiliates$0$0$0$0$0
Other long-term liabilities$128,880$30,056$207,219$108,688$72,064
Total long-term liabilities$128,880$30,056$207,219$108,688$72,064
Total liabilities$3,471,368$4,121,122$3,443,013$3,358,662$2,300,152
 
Net assets20252024202320222021
Without donor restrictions$27,591,306$25,011,897$22,696,463$22,550,037$24,459,753
With donor restrictions$14,292,675$9,711,773$821,451$1,037,805$1,201,649
Net assets$41,883,981$34,723,670$23,517,914$23,587,842$25,661,402
 
Revenues and expenses
 
Revenue20252024202320222021
Total contributions$9,111,893$13,268,985$2,535,940$2,624,909$3,019,469
Program service revenue$16,894,377$15,323,443$14,067,969$11,846,885$11,810,660
Membership dues$0$0$0$0$0
Investment income$606,103$444,242$203,417$97,503$135,220
Other revenue$416,658$465,946$402,314$451,875$157,493
Total other revenue$17,917,138$16,233,631$14,673,700$12,396,263$12,103,373
Total revenue$27,029,031$29,502,616$17,209,640$15,021,172$15,122,842
 
Expenses20252024202320222021
Program services$16,497,127$15,246,702$14,080,501$12,359,771$12,105,892
Management and general$2,869,528$2,670,263$2,793,025$4,207,972$2,254,670
Fundraising$538,892$438,523$438,715$371,923$300,359
Total expenses$19,905,547$18,355,488$17,312,241$16,939,666$14,660,921
 
Change in net assets20252024202320222021
Surplus (deficit)$7,123,484$11,147,128($102,601)($1,918,494)$461,921
Other changes in net assets$0$0$0$0$0
Total change in net assets$7,123,484$11,147,128($102,601)($1,918,494)$461,921

Compensation

NameTitleCompensation
Shelby HammerHead of School$341,995
Jamie PorterCFO$181,531
Timothy JonesHead of Upper Sch$174,270
Kobi LincolnDir. of Developmen$115,492
Adrianne CliftonAssoc Head of Sch$107,487
Carrie BrownDir of Ed Informat$102,872

Compensation data as of: 6/30/2025


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 3/6/2026. To update the information below, please email: [email protected]


History

1958 Episcopal Day School established by the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity. Kindergarten and first grade were offered at the church.
1962 Construction began on a new facility located on twenty acres of property donated by William B. Blakemore II.
1963 The school opened with grades K5-7 on Wadley Ave
1965 Grades 8-9 added
1966 The School was reorganized as an independent school, Trinity School of Midland, no longer under the auspices of the Episcopal Church.
1988 The Upper School was established and the first senior class graduated in June of 1991
1995 A new Upper School complex was completed, now the Simmons Building.
2014 Groundbreaking for the Campaign for Trinity
2015 At 49 members, the Class of 2015 was Trinity's largest.
2016 Ribbon cutting for new de Compiegne Upper School building
2016 August The new Commons welcomes students for the 2016-2017 school year.
2017 Campaign for Trinity concludes with two renovations, the Fine Arts Building and the Blakemore Children's Library.
2020 Trinity School celebrates 30 years of graduates.
2020 In 2020, Trinity (and the rest of the world) switched to a remote learning style for the first time. 658 students were taught through Google Classroom and over 400 Chromebooks were supplied to students for learning at home. At this time, the Charger Relief Fund was created to help families affected by COVID-19 and the downturn of the economy to be able to afford tuition.


Program accomplishments


Needs