About Donor-Advised Funds
Designating a gift to NCWF through your donor-advised fund or family foundation is a great option. If you have a donor-advised fund (DAF) with Fidelity Charitable, Schwab Charitable or BNY Mellon, you can make your grant recommendation to NCWF through the DAF Direct online form below. If you have a DAF through a different DAF sponsoring organization, please get in touch with your advisor directly to make your recommendation. Also, don’t forget to name a beneficiary of your DAF or family foundation. Simply name NCWF as the successor beneficiary or designate NCWF to receive a portion of the funds remaining.
Benefits
- Retain the flexibility to make grant recommendations over time.
- Receive an immediate tax deduction when contributing to your fund.
- Make an immediate impact on our mission.
How it works
- Prepare your grant request by providing the necessary information about our organization to your Donor-Advised Fund (DAF) provider.
- Submit the grant request, specifying the amount you wish to donate and any additional details.
- Once approved, your DAF provider distributes the funds to our organization on your behalf.
Please use the following legal name and tax identification:
North Carolina Wildlife Federation, Tax ID# 56-1564376. Please notify us about your gift so we can thank you for your generosity. You can reach NCWF VP of Philanthropy Kate Greiner at 704-332-5696 or [email protected].
We’re here to help you meet your goals!
Our team would be happy to speak with you in confidence about your giving goals, with no obligation.
Name: Kate Greiner
Title : Vice President of Philanthropy
Phone: 704-332-5696
Email: [email protected]
Already included us in your estate plan? Let us know
More ways to make an impact
Gifts in a will or trust
Donations in your will or trust are (by far) the most popular type of planned gift. Learn more, or get help starting your will (for free!).
Beneficiary designations
Gifting assets not covered by your will — like 401(k) or IRA accounts — may help your heirs avoid unwanted taxes, even if you’re below the estate tax threshold.