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Competitor Summary. See how Phoenix Rescue Mission compares to its main competitors:

  • Denver Rescue Mission has the most employees (249).
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Phoenix Rescue Mission vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1952
4.3
Phoenix, AZ1$27.4M107
1949
3.2
Portland, OR1$1.2M50
1954
3.9
Nashville, TN1$14.5M141
Atlanta Mission
1938
3.9
Atlanta, GA1$19.2M15
1982
3.6
Milwaukee, WI1$5.0M72
1972
3.2
Panama City, FL1$1.0M34
Metro Hope Ministries
1926
3.3
Minneapolis, MN1$1.4M24
1892
3.8
Denver, CO2$42.3M249
1891
4.3
Los Angeles, CA1$41.7M160
Evangelical Council-Financial
1979
3.8
Winchester, VA1$5.0M5
1984
4.1
Phoenix, AZ1$50.0M100
The Unity Council
1964
3.1
Oakland, CA1$240,0005
2005
3.9
Saint Louis, MO1$2.4M50
Youth Opportunities Unlimited
1982
4.1
Cleveland, OH1$10.0M20
MAAC Project
1965
3.6
Chula Vista, CA2$520,0007
1987
3.2
West Liberty, KY1$1.3M50
-
3.5
Hartford, CT1$1.0M35
1956
3.9
Seattle, WA4$10.0M75
Blue Hills Civic Ass
1962
3.7
Hartford, CT1$5.0M9
1967
3.8
Columbia, SC1$5.0M125
2002
3.7
Provo, UT1$1.1M50

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Phoenix Rescue Mission salaries vs competitors

Compare Phoenix Rescue Mission salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
Phoenix Rescue Mission
$32,132$15.45-

Compare Phoenix Rescue Mission job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
Phoenix Rescue Mission
$73,219$35.20
Metro Hope Ministries
$93,577$44.99
Youth Opportunities Unlimited
$91,445$43.96
MAAC Project
$90,426$43.47
Union Rescue Mission
$88,548$42.57
The Unity Council
$88,132$42.37
Columbia Urban League Inc
$87,735$42.18
Centro Hispano
$84,144$40.45
Archdiocese of Hartford
$81,401$39.13
Nashville Rescue Mission
$79,459$38.20
Guest House of Milwaukee
$79,448$38.20
Central Arizona Shelter Services
$78,100$37.55
Portland Rescue Mission
$77,065$37.05
Evangelical Council-Financial
$76,795$36.92
Gateway to Hope
$76,524$36.79
Gateway Community Action
$76,183$36.63
Blue Hills Civic Ass
$71,716$34.48
Neighborhood House
$70,406$33.85
Denver Rescue Mission
$69,087$33.21
Atlanta Mission
$64,091$30.81

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Phoenix Rescue Mission demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at Phoenix Rescue Mission vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Centro Hispano46%54%
Central Arizona Shelter Services48%52%
MAAC Project49%51%
Nashville Rescue Mission51%49%
Union Rescue Mission55%45%
Phoenix Rescue Mission--

Compare race at Phoenix Rescue Mission vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
50%34%7%5%4%
8.1
MAAC Project
51%29%9%6%4%
8.7
73%7%12%5%2%
7.5
50%28%8%10%5%
9.4
61%23%5%5%6%
7.5
56%21%10%8%4%
8.3

Phoenix Rescue Mission and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio

Chris Chiacchierini
Neighborhood House

Arnulfo Manriquez
MAAC Project

Brad Meuli was named President/CEO of the Denver Rescue Mission in January 2001. Brad joined the Mission more than 20 years ago as Senior Vice-President after a 17-year career in banking. Previous to his staff position at the Mission, Brad served as Chairman of the Board of Directors. Currently, as President and CEO, Brad oversees the operations of Denver Rescue Mission, the oldest full-service Christian charity in the Rocky Mountain region. The Mission has a yearly budget of more than $33 million, with approximately 200 employees. Founded in 1892, Denver Rescue Mission is a Colorado nonprofit organization that provides food, clothing, shelter, medical care, education, rehabilitation, and transitional housing to the poor and homeless. Brad is a Pastor of Ministry in the Evangelical Presbyterian Church and graduated with a MA in Leadership from Denver Seminary in May of 2006. As a leader, Brad is committed to what he believes God has called the Denver Rescue Mission to do: Change Lives in the Name of Christ. “Our biggest challenge is to help the increasing number of people who come to us for help, who want to seek a life of self-sufficiency, free from the drugs, alcohol, poverty, and lack of education that hold them back.” Brad graduated from Northern Arizona University with a BS in Business and is a graduate of the Southwestern Graduate School of Banking at Southern Methodist University. He is a former Major in the U.S. Marine Corps. As an active member of the community, Brad is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Denver Seminary and is also adjunct faculty there. He is a past member and has served as Chairman of the Board for the Association of Gospel Rescue Missions (AGRM), Bonfils Blood Center and City Mission World Association (an international rescue mission organization). He is also an alumnus of Leadership Denver. In 2018, he was appointed by Denver’s Mayor, Michael Hancock, to the Advisory Committee for Housing People Experiencing Homelessness. Additionally, he has served as Chaplain to the Colorado House of Representatives for the last 18 years. The Colorado Rockies honored him in 2016 with the Roberto Clemente Award for Community Service. Colorado Christian University honored Brad with an Honorary Doctorate for his work with the homeless. Brad is married, has five children and five grandchildren.

Cammy Oren
Metro Hope Ministries

Dan Busby
Evangelical Council-Financial

James Reese
Atlanta Mission

James McLawhorn Jr
Columbia Urban League Inc

Michael Williams
Guest House of Milwaukee

Phoenix Rescue Mission competitors FAQs

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