Western Rivers Conservancy: $16.8M Revenue, $14.3M Expenses

The composite efficiency score of 51/100 puts Western Rivers Conservancy at C — neither standout nor failing. Some factors run above the median (often reserves) while others run below (often revenue stability or officer-comp ratio).

At $16.8M in 2023 revenue, Western Rivers Conservancy sits in the mid-range of the U.S. nonprofit distribution. Most organizations of this scale operate regionally or focus on a single program area. Reserves are the limiting factor: Western Rivers Conservancy carries relatively few months of operating expenses on its balance sheet, which can leave an organization exposed if a major funding source pauses.

Revenue has grown meaningfully across the five-year filing history — a sign of expanding donor base, new grants, or scaling programs. Western Rivers Conservancy reported $16.8M in 2023, up notably from the start of the window. Officer compensation is on the higher side of the band typical for nonprofits this size: $877,359 in total current-officer compensation against $16.8M in revenue. Not necessarily inappropriate — large healthcare systems and university systems often pay competitively with for-profit equivalents — but worth reading in context. Western Rivers Conservancy works in Environment & Animals — environmental, conservation, animal-welfare, and natural-resources programs. The sector spans large international conservation groups and small local land trusts; the financial profile varies accordingly.