Planned Giving
Legacy giving is vital to the success of our mission. In addition to direct giving, you can support us through planned giving. Feed The Hungry has partnered with Everence* to provide charitable services to help you explore a variety of planned giving options. Through gift planning, you can provide future support for Feed The Hungry, while also giving you and your loved ones financial flexibility, potential tax benefits, and even income for life.
For more information, please contact Jessica Kooiman, Donor Engagement, at jkooiman@feedthehungry.org or (574) 413-6843.
You also may contact, Todd Holsopple, Everence Charitable consultant, Todd.Holsopple@everence.com or (574) 537-8773
Wills and Legacy planning
Through a bequest plan, you can designate Feed The Hungry as the beneficiary of assets by will, trust or another instrument. Learn more.
IRAs and tax-deferred accounts
If you have a tax-deferred account, such as a traditional IRA (individual retirement account), you can donate it to charity upon your death and help your estate avoid paying substantial taxes that may be due. Learn more.
Charitable remainder trusts
A charitable remainder trust is an ideal way to turn your assets (like real estate and securities) into a charitable gift without losing much of your capital gains to taxes – and support Feed The Hungry at the same time. Learn more.
Gifts of stock
You can turn your investments into cash without losing a large portion of your capital gains to taxes by donating all or a portion of your stock to Feed The Hungry. Learn more.
Life insurance
Life insurance is a practical and affordable way to donate more than you may have thought possible. Learn more.
Charitable gift annuities
A gift annuity is a great way to help Feed The Hungry while also securing your future, with guaranteed payments for life.** Learn more.
*Everence charitable services are administered by Mennonite Foundation (an affiliate of Everence) and Everence Trust Company.
**Gift annuity payments are dependent on the financial ability of the issuing entity to pay.
This information should be used only for preliminary guidance. Donors should consult their financial advisors, attorneys and accountants.