Mouse over any item on the left to display further information on the right. How does a Legacy Society gift differ from other gifts to the Foundation? How does a Legacy Society gift differ from other gifts to the Foundation?
To become a member of the Legacy Society, a donor pledges to make a gift that will provide income to the Foundation at some future date, while other gifts provide assets that can be used for the needs of the community today.
 |
How will the gifts be used when they are received? How will the gifts be used when they are received?
Donors have several choices. Gifts may be designated as unrestricted, to be used where most needed, or they may be directed to one or more specific charitable interest areas. The Foundation has a number of special purpose Funds (for arts, education, youth, etc.), or a donor may work with us to create a new Fund to support her/his particular charitable goal(s). If desired, the donor's heirs or other designated advisors may be included on the grant-making team.
|
Does the Foundation accept anonymous Legacy Society gifts? Does the Foundation accept anonymous Legacy Society gifts?
Yes. We must know the type of property and should have an idea of the value, current or future, for our accounting. A donor may choose to have her/his identity held in strict confidence, or may allow the Foundation to include her/his name on the Legacy Society honor roll, thus influencing others to join also.
|
How do I find out more? How do I find out more?
Contact the Foundation at (909) 398-1060. As with all matters affecting your estate plans, you should consult your legal advisor.
|
|
 |
How will the gifts be used when they are received?
Donors have several choices. Gifts may be designated as unrestricted, to be used where most needed, or they may be directed to one or more specific charitable interest areas. The Foundation has a number of special purpose Funds (for arts, education, youth, etc.), or a donor may work with us to create a new Fund to support her/his particular charitable goal(s). If desired, the donor's heirs or other designated advisors may be included on the grant-making team.
|
|
