Marius Maximus Foundation
FOUNDATION BUDGET
Marius Maximus Foundation Budget Overview: Budget_FY24_P&L - FY24 P&L January - December 2024
| BUDGET OVERVIEW | |
|---|---|
|
REVENUE |
|
|
4000 Grant |
$40,000.00 |
|
Contributions |
$5,000.00 |
|
Total Revenue |
$45,000.00 |
|
Gross Profit |
$45,000.00 |
|
EXPENDITURES |
|
|
5000 City Grant |
$10,000.00 |
|
5001 County Grant |
$10,000.00 |
|
6000 Advertising and Promotions |
$1,800.00 |
|
6001 Bank Fees |
$168.00 |
|
6010 Auto Expenses 10-001 Fuel |
$1,000.00 |
|
Total 6010 Auto Expenses |
$1,000.00 |
|
6030 Office Supplies |
$1,800.00 |
|
6040 Missions
40-001 Schools Supplies |
$500.00 |
|
Total 6040 Missions |
$500.00 |
|
Client Services |
$5,000.00 |
|
Contract Labor |
$11,700.00 |
|
Insurance |
$1,500.00 |
|
Telephone |
$1,500.00 |
|
Total Expenditures |
$44,968.00 |
|
Net Operating Revenue |
$32.00 |
|
Net Revenue |
$32.00 |
MARIUS MAXIMUS FOUNDATION CUMBERLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT
Reporting Period: July 2025 – Current
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Marius Maximus Foundation (MMF) continued to provide community-based peer support, suicide prevention outreach, crisis stabilization, substance use recovery support, hygiene support, food assistance, and transportation services throughout Cumberland County.
During the reporting period, MMF focused on reducing barriers to care while increasing access to behavioral health support, crisis intervention, prevention education, and basic needs assistance for vulnerable low-to-moderate income individuals and families within Cumberland County.
This report contains aggregate and non-identifying information only. All personal information including names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses has been removed.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY IMPACT SUMMARY
| IMPACT AREA | TOTAL |
|---|---|
|
Total Assistance Distributed |
$87,484.10 |
|
Assistance Records Logged |
466 |
|
Total Cases Assisted |
152 |
|
Total Households Assisted |
150 |
|
Total Individuals Assisted |
159 |
|
Adults Assisted (18-59) |
120 |
|
Seniors Assisted (60+) |
26 |
|
Children Assisted (0-17) |
10 |
|
Low-to-Moderate Income Individuals Assisted |
159 |
|
Individuals with Disabilities Supported |
23 |
|
Veterans Supported |
6 |
|
Hygiene Kits Distributed |
1,300 |
CUMBERLAND COUNTY OUTREACH & SUICIDE PREVENTION IMPACT
Outreach Metrics
| OUTREACH METRICS | TOTAL |
|---|---|
|
Total Outreach Events Conducted in Cumberland County |
98 |
|
Total Cumberland County Community Members Attending Events |
1,151 |
|
Total Individuals Served Through Outreach |
1,151 |
|
Suicide Prevention Kits Distributed |
207 |
|
Prevention Kit/Lock Box Requests Logged |
83 |
|
Community Members Reporting Knowledge of 988 |
63 |
|
Individuals Receiving Suicide Prevention Education |
1,151 |
|
Individuals Receiving Direct Outreach Engagement |
1,151 |
|
Individuals Receiving Crisis Response or Follow-Up Support |
152 |
SUICIDE PREVENTION & CRISIS RESPONSE
| Suicide Prevention Activity | Impact |
|---|---|
|
Suicide Prevention Kits
Distributed |
207 |
|
Crisis De-escalation Encounters |
Multiple documented interventions
|
|
Individuals Connected to Higher Levels of Care |
Multiple referrals to RI International, Cherry Hospital, VA services, and behavioral health programs |
|
Safety Plans Developed |
Multiple |
|
Wellness Follow-Ups Conducted |
Ongoing |
|
Warm Hand-Offs to Treatment Providers |
63 |
|
Individuals Receiving Suicide Prevention Education |
Multiple |
|
Transportation for Crisis Response |
Ongoing |
Qualitative Outcomes
- Peer Support Specialists successfully responded to multiple behavioral health crises involving suicidal ideation and substance use concerns within Cumberland County.
- Individuals were connected to inpatient behavioral health services, detox programs, state hospitals, and community-based recovery resources.
- Staff utilized trauma-informed and de-escalation approaches to maintain safety and stabilize individuals in crisis.
- Prevention kits and lock boxes increased community awareness surrounding suicide prevention, medication safety, and access to 988 resources.
PEER SUPPORT SERVICE IMPACT
| Peer Support Area | Individuals Served | Quantifiable Impact | Qualitative Impact |
|---|---|---|---|
|
One-on-One Peer
Support |
152 |
Hundreds of peer support
interactions documented |
Emotional support, stabilization, and goalsetting assistance |
|
Benefits Screening & Applications |
96 |
Medicaid, SNAP, SSI,
disability, and insurance
applications completed |
Reduced barriers to
healthcare and financial
stability |
|
Transportation Assistance |
78 |
Bus passes, transportation coordination, and crisis transports provided |
Increased attendance at
medical and behavioral
health appointments |
|
WRAP & Stability Planning |
31 |
Crisis stabilization and recovery planning sessions documented |
Improved safety planning and recovery engagement |
|
Employment Readiness |
23 |
Resume building and workforce referrals
completed |
Increased workforce readiness |
|
Medical Coordination |
84 |
Medicaid support and healthcare navigation completed |
Increased access to medical care and
medication continuity |
Qualitative Outcomes
- Low-to-moderate income individuals received consistent peer engagement and navigation support.
- Veterans received assistance accessing transportation, VA benefits, healthcare services, and supportive resources.
- Participants reported increased emotional regulation, reduced isolation, and improved coping strategies.
- Multiple individuals engaged in recovery planning and stabilization services after experiencing mental health crises.
SUBSTANCE USE SUPPORT IMPACT
| Substance Use Support Activity | Individuals Served | Quantifiable Impact | Qualitative Impact |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Substance Use
Screenings & Intakes |
37 |
Recovery assessments
completed |
Individuals connected
to detox and treatment
services |
|
Detox Referrals |
21 |
Referrals to RI International
and treatment providers |
Increased access to
immediate recovery
support |
|
Recovery Support
Navigation |
49 |
Ongoing recovery planning
and peer engagement |
Participants connected
to NA/AA and recovery
services |
|
Crisis Response for
Substance Use |
18 |
Crisis interventions and
de-escalation encounters
documented |
Reduced barriers to
treatment engagement |
|
Transportation to
Treatment Facilities |
24 |
Direct transportation to
treatment and stabilization
programs |
Increased treatment
accessibility |
|
Harm Reduction &
Prevention
Conversations |
63 |
Ongoing peer-led recovery
and prevention discussions |
Increased awareness
surrounding recovery
and wellness |
Qualitative Outcomes
- Individuals seeking treatment received warm hand-offs to detox and recovery providers.
- Peer Support Specialists helped individuals explore treatment readiness and recovery planning.
- Participants reported increased motivation toward sobriety and long-term recovery engagement.
- Recovery support reduced barriers associated with transportation, documentation, and healthcare access.
FOOD SUPPORT & BASIC NEEDS IMPACT
| Food & Basic Needs Service | Individuals Served | Quantifiable Impact | Qualitative Impact |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Emergency Food
Assistance |
128 |
Multiple emergency food
distributions completed |
Reduced food insecurity
for vulnerable
households |
|
Grocery Deliveries |
34 |
Home grocery deliveries
conducted |
Increased access for
individuals with
transportation barriers |
|
SNAP Application
Assistance |
67 |
SNAP applications, renewals,
and recertifications
completed |
Increased long-term food
stability |
|
Community Meal
Support |
2,013 |
Individuals served during
holiday and outreach meal
distributions |
Increased nutritional
support and engagement |
|
Hygiene &
Essential Supply
Distribution |
1,300 |
Hygiene kits and wellness
items distributed throughout
Cumberland County |
Supported dignity,
wellness, and
stabilization |
|
Clothing &
Emergency
Supplies |
79 |
Clothing, blankets, shoes,
and emergency supplies
distributed |
Reduced barriers related
to poverty and financial
hardship |
Qualitative Outcomes
- Families received immediate access to food and emergency supplies.
- Community partnerships expanded the availability of meals, hygiene items, blankets, clothing, and emergency resources.
- Individuals received support navigating food benefits systems and accessing community food resources.
- Hygiene kits were distributed throughout Cumberland County, including direct outreach efforts supporting Veterans and veteran-connected households.
HYGIENE KIT & PREVENTION SUPPLY DISTRIBUTION
| Supply Type | Individuals Served | Quantifiable Impact | Qualitative Impact |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Suicide Prevention
Kits |
207 |
Prevention kits distributed
throughout Cumberland
County |
Increased suicide
prevention awareness
and resource access |
|
Prevention Lock
Boxes |
83 |
Lock box and prevention
requests documented |
Increased safe
medication and firearm
storage awareness |
|
Hygiene Supplies |
1,300 |
Hygiene kits and wellness
items distributed, including
distributions to Veterans |
Improved dignity, health
outcomes, and access to
essential care items |
|
Emergency
Clothing Support |
79 |
Clothing and emergency
supplies distributed |
Increased stabilization for
vulnerable individuals |
|
Blankets, Sleeping
Bags & Air
Mattresses |
41 |
Emergency sheltering items
distributed |
Supported individuals
experiencing crisis
situations |
|
Informational
Materials & 988
Resources |
1,151 |
Educational and prevention
materials distributed |
Increased awareness and
prevention education |
CUMBERLAND COUNTY COLLABORATION & COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS
MMF collaborated with multiple Cumberland County organizations and systems of care throughout the reporting period, including:
- Cape Fear Valley Health System
- RI International
- Cumberland County DSS
- Cumberland County Coordinated Entry
- Fayetteville Police Department
- Cherry Hospital
- Veterans Services
- Recovery & Behavioral Health Organizations
- Local Faith-Based and Community Partners
Collaborative Impact
- Increased coordination of behavioral health and crisis response services.
- Expanded access to food, transportation, and healthcare resources.
- Improved warm hand-off processes between peer support and treatment systems.
- Strengthened community awareness regarding suicide prevention and recovery support.
KEY OUTCOMES
| Outcome Area | Result |
|---|---|
|
Individuals Receiving Assistance |
159 |
|
Community Members Served Through Outreach |
1,151 |
|
Suicide Prevention Kits Distributed |
1,151 |
|
Suicide Prevention Kits Distributed |
207 |
|
Prevention Kit/Lock Box Requests |
83 |
|
Hygiene Kits Distributed |
1,300 |
|
Households Assisted |
150 |
|
Total Assistance Distributed |
$87,484.10 |
|
Assistance Records Logged |
466 |
CONCLUSION
The Marius Maximus Foundation continues to serve as a critical community-based support organization for low-to-moderate income individuals and families within Cumberland County experiencing behavioral health crises, food insecurity, substance use challenges, and barriers to care.
Through peer-led interventions, prevention education, outreach engagement, stabilization services, and recovery support, MMF has continued to strengthen community resilience while increasing access to life-saving support services throughout Cumberland County.
The organization remains committed to expanding suicide prevention efforts, increasing recovery support access, and reducing barriers for vulnerable individuals and families across Cumberland County, including Veterans and veteran-connected households.
DATA SOURCES
This report was developed using aggregated service and outreach data collected between July 2025 and the current reporting period, including:
- Community outreach tracking logs
- Prevention kit distribution surveys
- Agency assistance reporting data
- Peer support service documentation
- Crisis intervention and stabilization records
Source data included aggregated assistance reporting from July 1, 2025 through the current reporting period.