350 Seattle

350 Seattle is a child organization of 350.org, a left-of-center environmentalist organization that advocates for eliminating the use of conventional energy.

At-A-Glance

Issue Areas: Environmental Policy
Website: 350seattle.org
Location: Seattle, WA View on map
Tax ID: 46-4201865
Most Recent Filing: 2024
Budget (2024): Assets: $1,510,342 Revenue: $2,892,979 Expenses: $2,405,699

Contents

    Activities

    As a method of eliminating conventional fuel use, 350 Seattle has supported a Washington state ban on registering new vehicles that use conventional fuel. 1

    350 Seattle has advocated for the Green New Deal at the local and federal level as a method of eliminating conventional energy use and instituting social equity standards. 2

    Because of its history of civil disobedience and support of left-wing causes, 350 Seattle was recruited to assist in shutting down a local Amazon warehouse to pressure Amazon to grant employees paid time off to vote in the 2020 Presidential election. 3

    Chase Bank Protests

    In May 2018, 350 Seattle organized a protest of Chase bank and other banks that fund conventional energy projects and allegedly violate indigenous peoples’ interests. Fourteen activists were arrested for setting up teepees in the street and refusing to leave. 4

    In September 2019, 11 activists from 350 Seattle were arrested for trespassing. They claimed they were attempting to “evict” a Chase bank location for not aligning its investments with the Paris Climate Agreement. 5

    In February 2020, 28 activists were arrested for trespassing at a Chase bank and for setting up teepees in the street in a protest organized by 350 Seattle. The police reported that the activists wanted to be arrested, and the protest was in response to Chase bank refusing to divest in funding fossil fuels. 6

    People

    Patrick Mazza is president of 350 Seattle. He was arrested in 2014 for blocking a train transporting conventional fuels and in 2019 at 350 Seattle’s Chase bank protest. He encourages all environmentalists to engage in unlawful civil disobedience. 78

    Financials

    350 Seattle is a registered nonprofit organization. In 2018, it reported $315,640 in total revenue and $252,191 in expenses, including $89,572 in salaries. 9

    Financial Statistics

    Total Assets

    Total Revenue

    Total Expenses

    YearTotal AssetsTotal RevenueTotal ExpensesFiling
    2024 $1,510,342 $2,892,979 $2,405,699 View
    2023 $1,267,023 $2,042,456 $1,782,914 View
    2022 $729,106 $1,438,279 $1,401,439 View
    2021 $670,931 $900,137 $938,332 View
    2020 $709,126 $1,145,132 $697,625 View

    Prior year filings: 2015

    Revenue Detail

    Expenses Detail

    Employee Compensation

    • Number of Employees: 27

    Highest Earning Employees

    EmployeeTitleTotal Compensation
    Caitlin DuBuisPrincipal Organizer$130,661
    Shemona MorenoExecutive Director$99,320
    Eliza PanVice President$91,745
    Michael MoynihanBoard Member$81,184

    Grant Activity

    All-time grants received statistics from Candid dataset:

    • Total Grant Value: $5,148,833
    • Number of Grants: 123
    • Number of Funders: 51

    Selection of highest value grants received from the last seven years:

    AmountYearFunderSubject
    $618,7502023 Sustainable Markets FoundationClean Energy and Just Transition
    $282,1002022 Sustainable Markets FoundationClean Energy and Just Transition
    $250,0002024 Freedom Together FoundationAMAZON EMPLOYEES FOR CLIMATE JUSTICE
    $250,0002023 Marguerite Casey FoundationECONOMIC JUSTICE
    $220,1822022 American Online Giving Foundation IncGENERAL SUPPORT
    $150,0002024 128 Collective FoundationAMAZON EMPLOYEES FOR CLIMATE JUSTICE
    $150,0002023 The Sunrise Project IncGENERAL SUPPORT
    $136,0002024 350 OrgNETWORK COUNCIL SUPPORT
    $127,5002024 Inatai FoundationCORE SUPPORT FOR FISCALLY SPONSORED PROJECT
    $125,0002023 Inatai FoundationCORE SUPPORT FOR FISCALLY SPONSORED PROJECT
    $113,2042024 Vanguard CharitableFOR RECIPIENT'S EXEMPT PURPOSE
    $105,0002021 Sustainable Markets FoundationClean Energy and Just Transition
    $100,0002024 Lorna Jordan Charitable Organization Aka Lorna Jordan FoundationSAARC Fund
    $100,0002024 The Nathan Cummings Foundation IncSTOP THE MONEY PIPELINE
    $100,0002023 128 Collective FoundationAMAZON EMPLOYEES FOR CLIMATE JUSTICE
    $100,0002021 The Bullitt FoundationFOR GENERAL SUPPORT.
    $100,0002020 The Bullitt FoundationFor general support
    $95,0002023 The Bullitt FoundationGENERAL SUPPORT GRANT
    $90,0002024 The Bullitt FoundationAS AN EXIT GRANT FOR THE ACTIVITIES OF THE AMAZON EMPLOYEES FOR CLIMATE JUSTICE PROGRAM.
    $90,0002022 The Nathan Cummings Foundation IncRenewed support to Amazon Employees for Climate Justice (AECJ), a fiscally sponsored project of 350 Seattle, for its work to organize Amazon technology workers to drive changes to Amazons approach to environmental and racial justice.
    $75,0002024 Seattle FoundationClimate Justice Impact Strategy 2024
    $75,0002023 Seattle FoundationKing County African American Reparations Committee
    $75,0002022 Seattle FoundationTo support your climate justice efforts.
    $75,0002020 Seattle FoundationClimate Justice
    $64,8982021 American Online Giving Foundation IncGENERAL SUPPORT

    Mentioned in this Article

    References

    1. Bernton, Hal. “Washington State’s Proposed Ban on Registration of New Gas Passenger Cars Prompts Pushback from Attorney General.” The Seattle Times. The Seattle Times Company, February 9, 2021. https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/washington-lawmakers-proposed-2030-ban-on-registration-of-new-gas-passenger-cars-faces-pushback-from-attorney-general/.
    2. Godwin, Mandy. “City Council Takes Steps to Fund Seattle’s Green New Deal.” Crosscut. Crosscut, July 15, 2020. https://crosscut.com/2020/07/city-council-fuels-seattles-green-new-deal-jumpstart-tax.
    3. Weise, Karen. “Amazon Workers Threaten to Shut down Warehouses If Employees Don’t Get a Day off to Vote.” The New York Times. The New York Times, October 22, 2020. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/22/business/amazon-shutdown-threat-election-day.html.   
    4. Black, Tony. “14 Arrested after Chase Bank Protesters Block Seattle Streets.” king5.com, May 7, 2018. https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/14-arrested-after-chase-bank-protesters-block-seattle-streets/281-549612644.
    5. Staff, KIRO 7 News. “11 Climate Activists Arrested for Trespassing after Protests at Chase Banks.” KIRO, October 1, 2019. https://www.kiro7.com/news/local/climate-activists-protesting-downtown-branches-of-jpmorgan-chase-over-fossil-fuel-funding/991865129/.
    6. Takahama, Elise. “Seattle Police Arrest More than Two Dozen Protesters at Downtown Bank.” The Seattle Times. The Seattle Times Company, August 12, 2020. https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/crime/seattle-police-arrest-more-than-two-dozen-protesters-at-downtown-bank/.
    7. Fairley, Peter. “Washington State Has a Blueprint for Climate Success, but Its Region’s Future Is Unclear.” Grist, February 14, 2021. https://grist.org/energy/washington-state-climate-plan-british-columbia-fossil-fuel-development/.
    8. Mazza, Patrick. “Why I Blocked an Oil Train — and Why You Should Engage in Climate Disobedience Too.” Grist, February 16, 2016. https://grist.org/article/why-i-blocked-an-oil-train-and-why-you-should-engage-in-climate-disobedience-too/.
    9. Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax (Form 990). 350 Seattle. 2018. Part 1, lines 12-18.