How To Give

Giving to the cause of your choice can be done either directly or through a gift model that can provide tax benefits and even income.

Click on a gift model tab below to learn more.

  • You designate a designated charity as the beneficiary of your asset by will, trust, or beneficiary designation form. Learn More

  • Congress recently enacted a permanent extension of the IRA Charitable Rollover. As a result, you can make an IRA rollover gift in 2015, 2016, and beyond. Learn More

  • You can designate the charity of your choice as a beneficiary of a retirement, investment, or bank account or your life insurance policy. Learn More

  • You transfer your cash or appreciated property to a designated charity in exchange for their promise to pay you fixed payments (with rates based on your age) for the rest of your life. Learn More

  • You transfer your cash or appreciated property to fund a charitable remainder unitrust. The trust sells your property tax-free and provides you with income for life or a term of years. Learn More

  • You transfer your cash or appreciated property to fund a charitable remainder annuity trust. The trust sells your property tax-free and provides you with fixed income for life or a term of years. Learn More

  • You fund a trust that makes gifts to us for a number of years. Your family receives the trust remainder at substantial tax saving.  Learn More

  • You give a portion of your property to us to fund a charitable remainder trust, when the property sells you receive cash and income for life. Learn More

  • The designated charity purchases your property for less than fair market value. You receive cash and a charitable deduction for the difference between the market value and purchase price. Learn More

  • You provide your children with a stream of income while making a gift to charity. Learn More

  • You give your property to a designated charity but retain the right to use the property during your life. Learn More