Washington Brazil Office

EIN: 871670487 501(c)(3) International Affairs

Washington, DC

Total Revenue
$433,596
Total Expenses
$324,283
Total Assets
$166,475
Net Assets
$166,475
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Financial Trends

Organization Details

Formation Year
2021
Legal Domicile
DC
Principal Officer
Iman Musa Jadallah
Phone
6678991857
Tax Period
2023-01-01 to 2023-12-31

Washington Brazil Office, founded in 2021, is a small nonprofit in the International Affairs sector that reported $434K in total revenue in fiscal year 2023. Revenue surged 49% from the prior year, signaling strong growth momentum. The organization ran a surplus of $109K, a strong 25% operating margin.

Mission

The Washington Brazil Office is an independent institution which specializes in thinking about Brazil and supporting actions that strengthen the role of civil society and institutions dedicated to the promotion and defense of democracy human rights freedoms and sustainable socioeconomic and environmental development of the country. Our objective is to produce knowledge and support the international work of all sectors that need support action bilateral exchanges knowledge production and the construction of cooperative relations between Brazil and the United States and or with international organizations and bodies headquartered in the United States.

Program Service Accomplishments

Program 1
Expenses: $36,000 Revenue: $0

International Strengthening of the Brazilian Black Movement: The WBO's Racial Justice Program aims to support the international articulation of Black movements in Brazil. In December 2022 it created...

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International Strengthening of the Brazilian Black Movement: The WBO's Racial Justice Program aims to support the international articulation of Black movements in Brazil. In December 2022 it created a Working Group WG on Racial Justice which included 16 organizations related to Brazilian Black movements in order to support and expand participation of organized civil society in actions related to the issue of racial justice in Brazil and the United States. The group maintained dialogues with the governments of Brazil and the United States the U.S. Congress the Organization of American States OAS the United Nations UN and American civil society. The Working Group had an approach based on active listening to the demands of affiliated Black movement organizations resulting in the elaboration of a work plan formulated directly by the Brazilian civil society organizations that make up the Working Group and whose content reflects their international agendas. In thirteen months of joint action the Working Group on Racial Justice managed to promote a series of initiatives linked to the interrelationship among the governments of Brazil and the United States multilateral organizations and academia. Among these actions is the central role of the advocacy carried out by the WG for the reactivation of JAPER - the acronym in English of the Joint Brazil-United States Action Plan for the Elimination of Ethnic-Racial Discrimination and the Reduction of Inequality. This advocacy resulted in the US and Brazilian governments resuming the plan and promising to give more space and greater weight to civil society organizations in the design and implementation of their joint policies for the sector.

Program 2
Expenses: $50,000 Revenue: $0

The defense of Brazilian democracy: During the tumultuous events of January 8th in Brasília the WBO played a pivotal and commendable role in upholding democratic values and international cooperation...

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The defense of Brazilian democracy: During the tumultuous events of January 8th in Brasília the WBO played a pivotal and commendable role in upholding democratic values and international cooperation. As the attacks on Brazil's democratic institutions unfolded the WBO swiftly took action by reaching out to a range of U.S. Congressional members. Their tireless efforts resulted in a collective call for condemnation of the attacks emphasizing the importance of preserving democratic norms and the rule of law. This outreach proved instrumental in mobilizing support on both sides of the aisle reinforcing the international community's commitment to democratic principles in the face of adversity. Furthermore the WBO's commitment to fostering international collaboration was demonstrated through their meticulous coordination of a binational statement. With over sixty U.S. and Brazilian Congressional members endorsing this statement a resounding message of unity against the attacks was delivered. This joint condemnation not only sent a powerful signal to those seeking to undermine democracy but also underscored the importance of transnational cooperation in safeguarding democratic values. The WBO worked throughout the year on many other initiatives aimed at fostering democracy in Brazil by connecting American and Brazilian civil society and legislators.

Program 3
Expenses: $15,000 Revenue: $0

Brazil in Transition Conference: The Brazil in Transition Conference emerged as a hallmark event epitomizing the Washington Brazil Office's commitment to fostering informed dialogues on critical...

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Brazil in Transition Conference: The Brazil in Transition Conference emerged as a hallmark event epitomizing the Washington Brazil Office's commitment to fostering informed dialogues on critical issues. This two-day conference co-organized with Georgetown University served as a dynamic platform where government representatives and civil society leaders converged to deliberate on the nation's trajectory. A series of five engaging roundtables facilitated nuanced discussions addressing key facets of Brazil's socio-political landscape. The event not only provided a space for diverse perspectives but also fostered meaningful connections among stakeholders dedicated to shaping Brazil's future.

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Trantor Score

Financial Health Score (300–850) · Liquidity · Solvency · Sustainability · Efficiency

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Liquidity (40%) • Solvency (30%) • Sustainability (20%) • Efficiency (10%)

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Financial Overview (2023)

Revenue Breakdown

Contributions & Grants $433,596
Program Service Revenue $0
Investment Income $0
Other Revenue $0
TOTAL REVENUE $433,596

Expense Breakdown

Grants Paid $0
Salaries & Benefits $154,562
Fundraising Expenses $0
Program Expenses $144,000
Other Expenses $169,721
TOTAL EXPENSES $324,283

Year-over-Year Comparison

2023 2022 Change
Revenue $433,596 $291,841 +0.5%
Expenses $324,283 $234,679 +0.4%
Net Income $109,313 $57,162 +0.9%
Key Indicators
Grants to Organizations Grants to Individuals Lobbying Political Activity Foreign Activities Donor Advised Fund Schedule B Required
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Governance

Voting Members
15
Independent Members
15
Employees
N/A
Volunteers
N/A

Governance Policies

Conflict of Interest Policy
Whistleblower Policy
Document Retention Policy

Special Practices & Reported Activities

Operated a School
Operated a Hospital
Provided First Class Travel
Reported Conflict of Interest
Reported Asset Diversion
Excess Benefit Transaction
Made Political Expenditures
Engaged in Lobbying
Operated Donor Advised Fund
Maintained Art Collections
Filed Form 720

Compensation of Officers, Directors & Key Employees

Total Officers
0
$0
Total Directors
0
$0
Key Employees
2
$144,000
Highest Compensated
0
reported
Name Title Hours/Week Role Reportable Comp Other Comp Total
Paulo Abrao Executive Director 40.00
Key Emp
$84,000 $0 $84,000
Iman Musa Jadallah Advocacy Coordinator 40.00
Key Emp
$60,000 $0 $60,000
Note: Compensation data is self-reported by the organization on their Form 990. "Reportable Comp" includes salary, bonuses, and other reportable compensation from the organization and related organizations. "Other Comp" includes benefits, deferred compensation, and non-taxable benefits.

Historical Data

Year Revenue Expenses Assets Net Income
2023 $433,596 $324,283 $166,475 $109,313
2022 $291,841 $234,679 $57,162 $57,162
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