The two pie charts illustrate the sources of income and how funds were spent by a children’s charity in the USA in the year 2016.
Overall, the vast majority of the charity’s income came from individual donations, while almost all of its expenditure was used for program services. A relatively small percentage of money was spent on administrative and fundraising costs.
In terms of income, over half (53%) of the total funds were raised through donations from individuals, making it the most significant source. This was followed by foundation grants and government grants, which accounted for 17% and 12% respectively. Business donations contributed 8%, while other income sources made up 6%. The smallest share, at 4%, came from investment income.
Regarding spending, the organization allocated the overwhelming majority (95%) of its funds to program services, which likely include direct support to children. Only a minor portion of the budget was spent on fundraising (3%) and management and general costs (2%).
In conclusion, the charity relied heavily on individual donations for income and focused nearly all its spending on delivering services, with minimal funds used for administrative purposes.