Fundraising Programs Masonic Charity Foundation of New Jersey Christopher S. Abbott, CFP ® Director of Development.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
You are part of the Rotary Family
Advertisements

Section 5.1: Selecting Financial Services and Institutions
TRF Endowment Fund.  Page 9 in Resource Guide What is the Endowment Fund?  A donation to The Rotary Foundation's Endowment Fund helps you give a gift.
A PRIMER ON PLANNED GIVING Pathology, February 23, 2011.
Chase V. Magnuson, CCIMReal Estate for
Overview of Estate/Gift Tax Unified Rate Schedule Single unified transfer tax applies to estates/gifts (post 12/76) why? Rates range from 18% to 40% -
A Financial Look At Girl Scouts Ashley Lanning How Is Girl Scouting Financed? Financing for the Girl Scout program comes from many sources. We are well.
You are part of the Rotary Family Be a part of it forever.
Planned Gift Definitions Compiled by Maureen Mahoney Hill, CFRE April 2011.
Planned Giving Vehicles and more… Caroline J. Punches, CFRE Director of Development San Jose State University Library voice;
Getting Started To create a UCLA DAF you simply transfer cash or other appropriate assets to UCLA, name your fund, and, if you wish, select family or.
 Special Elections And Post Mortem Planning.  Estate Planning after Death o Decisions made on the estate that Impact heirs Impact taxes Impact executor.
Money Management Skills
Major Gifts The Rotary Foundation. Overview & Objectives 1.Understand TRF major giving in the context of all Foundation priorities 2.Develop strategies.
Gifts of Marketable Securities and Other Financial Assets.
When They’re Not Your Job.  Mine Your Data Base  Consistent Donors  Largest Donors.
Money Management Strategy: Financial Statements and Budgeting
Planned Giving. AFSP’s Lifesaver’s Society Our Lifesavers Society allows you to leave AFSP a planned gift. Planned giving ensures that your donation goes.
© 2004 ME™ (Your Money Education Resource™) Estate Planning Chapter 11: Life Insurance in Estate Planning.
Planned Giving – An Essential Fundraising Vehicle Michele Thomas Dole, MS, CFP ® Faculty, The Fund Raising School.
Planned Giving. While Annual gifts and Major gifts are given “outright”, Planned gifts are established in a way that is typically fulfilled after a term.
You are part of the Rotary Family Be a part of it forever.
1 FIFTH ANNUAL GREATER KANSAS CITY FORUM ON CHARITABLE TAX STRATEGIES CHARITABLE TAX PLANNING TECHNIQUES IN BUSINESS SUCCESSION PLANS.
How do I Capture Charitable Assets for my Community?
© South-Western Publishing Slide 1 SPECIALIZED BANK SERVICES International Banking Insurance and Brokerage Cash Management 9.4.
Managing God’s Creation Through Your Gifts An Educational Presentation By The Immanuel Lutheran Church Foundation.
Scholarship Opportunities St. Mary’s High School Providing the best in Christian-based Catholic Education Helping students reach and exceed their goals.
LIVING WELL FOUNDATION  Living Well Foundation was established to receive, invest and administer tax- deductible contributions for the benevolent support.
The power of giving together Securing Our Future.
Rotary Foundation. Created in 1917 Created in first grant: $500 to Internat’l Society for Crippled Children 1919 first grant: $500 to Internat’l.
CHAPTER 5 Itemized Deductions & Other Incentives Income Tax Fundamentals 2013 Student Slides Gerald E. Whittenburg Martha Altus-Buller Steven Gill 2013.
SESSION #3 HOW DO I GIVE? LEAVE A LEGACY EVENT FOR THE NON-PROFIT SECTOR St. Lawrence College 30 May 2013.
CAGP-ACPDP Conference Planned Giving Presentation ROBERT KLEINMAN FCA Mr. Prospect Thursday, May 13, :30am.
1 Real Estate Profits: A Matter of Timing and Technique O Presented by James F. Normandin, President Memorial Medical Center Foundation 2801 Atlantic Avenue.
Part Chapter © 2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 McGraw-Hill Personal Finance 1 Chapter 14.
You Can Help Giving Programs Aurora Colony Historical Society.
Chapter 7: Generating Funds Part 2 Meg Giddings. 3 Types of Individual Fundraising A) Annual Giving: campaigns run each year soliciting past and new donors.
Passing the Hat 2.0: Charitable Giving Goes Low Maintenance Passing the Hat 2.0: Charitable Giving Goes Low Maintenance Presentation by Regina Q. Jahr,
LUTHERAN COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Roth IRA Conversion Opportunities through Charitable Giving
Planned Giving Thomas P. Holland, Ph.D., Professor UGA Institute for Nonprofit Organizations Kelly C. Holloway, Attorney Fortson, Bentley & Griffin.
Planned Giving for Libraries Prepared by Christine Graham.
2 Gifts of Estates and Assets Leadership Conference September 26, 2012.
Planned Giving : know the rules, see the opportunities! Presented by DeWayne Osborn CGA, CFP Lawton Partners Financial Planning Services Limited.
The International Council of Community Churches Uniting Christians in their rich diversity through the love of God and with the spirit of community.
Bequests: Defining your Legacy March 29, 2011 Prepared for the CLL by Lisa Radetski, Director of Individual and Planned Giving.
Charitable Planning Chapter 30 Tools & Techniques of Financial Planning Copyright 2009, The National Underwriter Company1 What is Charitable Planning?
© 2007 ME™ (Your Money Education Resource™) 1 Estate Planning for Financial Planners Chapter 9: Charitable Giving.
Managing Your Money Chapter 23.
Charitable Uses of Life Insurance Chapter 28 Tools & Techniques of Life Insurance Planning  What is it?  Transfer of cash, or other property to.
© Family Economics & Financial Education – Revised April 2008– Saving Unit – Managing Your Cash Funded by a grant from Take Charge America, Inc. to the.
The Rotary Foundation Building our Future Through Major Gifts.
The Art of Lasting Philanthropy. The National Community Foundation Environment  Over 700 Community Foundations throughout the United States  Giving.
Charitable contributions  Qualified organizations Public charity: charitable, religious, education, government  Not: your neighbor who lost his job;
A Presentation for Leadership.  How does gift planning fit into the parish’s income producing program?  What is a gift that is “planned?”  The most.
“The Fundamentals of Planning Your Retirement” Florida State College at Jacksonville Presented By: Robert Ard TSA Consulting Group, Inc.
Charitable Split Interest Trusts Chapter 33 Tools & Techniques of Estate Planning Copyright 2011, The National Underwriter Company1 A trust that has both.
Joe & Mary Client April 11, Objectives To educate you on the Joe & Mary Client estate plan To measure the impact inheritance may have on your life.
A Greater Good: Steps for Maximizing Charitable Giving A Legacy Planning Seminar Sponsored By: Securian Financial Advisors of ND, Inc Memorial Highway,
Charitable Remainder Trusts presented by Tim Mezhlumov, EA, CFP, CLU, CFS, CLTC.
Glossary of Key Planned Giving Terms Bequest A gift received after death generally received through a donor’s will or other estate- planning document (such.
Personal Finance Life Skills Preparing for a financially secure future.
Why Do Life Estate Gifts Have Great Potential?
Enhancing Opportunities for Minority Students
GIFT DEPOSITS To Report a Cash Gift Received by a Department
Girl Scouts Nation’s Capital
The Other Side of the Estate Planning Fence: Working with Lawyers and Accountants Jeanne C. Blackmore, Esq.
17 Banking and Financial Services
Ten Great Charitable Planning Ideas for 2018
Beyond Cash: Donor friendly gift options
© South-Western Publishing Slide 1 SPECIALIZED BANK SERVICES International Banking Insurance and Brokerage Cash Management 9.4.
Presentation transcript:

Fundraising Programs Masonic Charity Foundation of New Jersey Christopher S. Abbott, CFP ® Director of Development

Masonic Charity Foundation of NJ Established in 1937 Not-for-profit organization Section 501(c)(3) under the US tax code

Donations to the Foundation Are used to provide care for the 517 residents of our Masonic Home May be restricted to the Permanent Fund or for a specific purpose; or, put to immediate use May be deducted as charitable contributions

Your donations are used wisely! During 2011, Brethren and friends contributed a total of $8.3 million in cash and formal pledges to the Foundation fundraising expenses amounted to just under 1% of the Masonic Home’s overall operating budget. In return for every 5 cents spent on fundraising efforts, the Foundation secured $1 to benefit the residents of our Home.

Specific fundraising programs focus in three areas: Annual and major giving; Corporate and foundation support; Planned giving.

Annual Giving

Annual giving programs: Grand Master’s Appeal Memorial Giving Program Sustaining Donor Program GoodSearch/Goodshop

Grand Master’s Appeal Annual appeal that begins in May and ends in the following April. Direct mail solicitation sent to all Brethren and friends. Donations may be made in cash, by check, by credit card, or through a direct debit from a checking/savings account.

Grand Master’s Appeal Components

Memorial Giving Program Gifts can be made in memory of a loved one. The family of the individual memorialized in notified of the donor’s kindness. Gifts can also be made in honor of an important individual/organization.

Sustaining Donor Program Donors can elect to have a recurring charge made to their credit card; Or, they may elect a recurring direct debit from their checking/savings account. All gifts are receipted – either by or through US mail. Doing so saves costs of solicitation and a mailbox full of mail.

GoodSearch and GoodShop By using the GoodSearch search engine, as well as by purchasing items online through GoodShop, a small donation comes to the Foundation. Simply log on to GoodSearch.com, and follow the instructions.

Major Giving

Major giving programs: Commemorative Brick Program Vehicle Donation Program Donor Item Program

Larger outright donations are considered major gifts. Usually amounting to $3,000 or more. The Foundation can accept any asset as a donation: cash, stocks and bonds, life insurance proceeds, real estate.

Commemorative Brick Program This program allows donors to make gifts in honor/memory of an individual/organization. The brick becomes part of the walkway in the Masonic Home’s Memorial Garden.

Vehicle Donation Program Dial 1 (888) 71-MASON to make arrangements to donate your car to the Masonic Charity Foundation. It’s fast, easy and hassle free. Information needed: make, model, year, V.I.N., and a clear title. There are no costs for the donor. Accept all varieties of vehicles: cars, trucks, boats, motor homes. Donations may be made from any state. Vehicles of every condition are accepted. Donors receive a tax deductible receipt.

Donor Items Throughout our Masonic Home are items which may be dedicated in honor/memory of an organization/person. A brass plaque is mounted near the item to recognize the donor/honoree.

Masonic Home of New Jersey Rooms and Items Available For Dedication Your Masonic Home strives to maintain a state-of-the-art environment for the residents: All 339 beds in the Medical Center have been converted into single bedrooms with private baths. Private Room with Bath - $3,000 Tub Room - $5,000 New, decentralized dining areas have replaced tray delivery of meals. Bistro Kitchen - $7,500 Bistro Dining - $15,000 Corridor circulation now leads to focal destination spaces. Parlor - $3,000 Reading Alcove - $4,000 Activity and Nourishment Area - $7,500 Lobby - $35,000 Large Family Lounge with Fireplace - $15,000 New, secure all-season porches and patios provide all residents outdoor access. Exterior Lighting - $4,000 Landscaping - $20,000 Six bed nursing units have been reorganized into nine bed units. Electronic Record-keeping Equipment and Armoire - $1,500 Nursing Administration - $4,000 Special Care Unit Access Monitoring System - $5,000 Wireless Call System (Audio/Paging System) - $7,500 Hallway circulation is now uncluttered because of convenient clean, soiled and general storage areas. Utility Room - $500 Public Restroom - $1,000

Corporate and Foundation Giving

Corporate Giving Corporate sponsorship may be made for general operating support, or for a specific purpose. Many planning opportunities exist to encourage giving from closely-held businesses. Many large corporations will match charitable gifts made by their employers.

Foundation Giving The Foundation actively pursues funding from other public and private Foundation, the United Way, the state and federal governments, private trusts and donor advised funds. In 2011, funding from these sources totaled over $500,000.

Planned Giving

Planned giving programs: Life-income plans: charitable gift annuity program; charitable remainder trust program. Bequest programs.

Charitable Gift Annuity Program Donors irrevocably transfer funds of $5,000 or more to the Foundation. In return, the Foundation pays them fixed income through their lifetime. The rate of return is based on the donor’s age when the annuity is opened. At the end of the term, all remaining funds are used for charitable purposes at the Home. The donor is entitled to immediate tax benefits; and, a portion of their income will be tax free. Options include: Single-life or double-life annuities; immediate-payment or deferred-payment annuities.

Charitable Remainder Trust Program Donors irrevocably transfer funds of $75,000 or more to the Foundation. In return, the Foundation pays either fixed or variable income to them / other beneficiaries. The rate of return is based on income and tax planning considerations. The income continues for either the donor’s lifetime or a defined number of years. At the end of the term, remaining funds are used for charitable purposes caring for our Home’s residents. The trust may be funded immediately or in the future as part of the donor’s estate plan. Such trusts are an important planning tool that may be incorporated into sizeable estates.

Bequest Programs Simply be remembering the Foundation in their Wills, donors can do much to benefit the residents. A number of estate planning resources are available to donors through the Foundation’s estate planning service.

Estate Planning Service The Foundation stands ready to assist those brethren and friends who wish to remember the residents in their Wills. Through our program, brethren meet with a Certified Financial Planner to assist with the planning phase of the process. Then we forward the plan to an estate planning attorney who prepares the documents, reviews them and is present when they are signed. There is no out-of-pocket cost for our service. We ask that brethren remember the residents in the Wills. The amount is entirely up to each individual. Foundation staff can also perform a number of other estate planning functions.

Masonic Charity Foundation Staff Chris Abbott – Director of Development Susan Comegys – Trusts & Estates Manager Sue Klersey – Development Coordinator Shirley Koenig – Planned Giving Coordinator

Contact Information Masonic Charity Foundation of NJ 902 Jacksonville Road Burlington, NJ (609) (800)