Twice the Impact During the Dog Days of Summer
Twice the Impact During the Dog Days of Summer
Our End of Summer 2x Match is underway, but not for long. From now until midnight on Aug. 31, your gift can have double the impact on advancing research and helping provide care and support for those impacted by Alzheimer’s.
Donate NowGifts That Pay You Income
Many of our generous donors want to make a lasting difference in the fight against Alzheimer's and ensure they can care for their own needs and the needs of their family.
Some gifts allow you to support the Alzheimer's Association while providing steady, reliable payments to you or a loved one. These gifts can make a meaningful impact while creating financial benefits.
- Charitable gift annuity (CGA) — You make a gift of cash, stock, bond, mutual funds to the Alzheimer's Association and, in return, you receive fixed payments for life. Later, the remainder of your gift supports our mission to help improve lives.
- Charitable Remainder Annuity Trust (CRAT) — You transfer assets to a trust that pays you a fixed amount each year for life or for a set term of years. When the trust ends, the remaining funds go to the Alzheimer's Association.
- Charitable Remainder Unitrust (CRUT) — Similar to a CRAT, but instead of fixed payments, you receive a set percentage of the trust's value recalculated annually. Payments may fluctuate over time. When the trust term ends, the remaining funds pass to the Association.
Free Resources to Help You Plan
Learn More About Planned Giving
Find your local Alzheimer's Association Planned Giving Advisor
Our planned giving team is here to answer questions about including the Alzheimer's Association in a will, trust, beneficiary designations or other legacy planning opportunities.
Contact the planned giving team
Jill Workman
Alzheimer's Association
Senior Director, Planned Giving
Phone: 866.233.5148
Email: plannedgiving@alz.org
The information provided on this website is presented solely as general educational information and is not intended to be a substitute for professional estate planning, financial or legal advice. It is important to consult with a tax, financial and/or legal advisor about your specific situation.