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A personal approach to giving.
Establishing a Donor Advised Fund allows you to make a gift to your community foundation, then remain actively involved in suggesting uses for your gift. You can work with the community foundation’s professional program staff to suggest ongoing uses for the fund — targeting the issues you care about most. Grant awards are issued to charities in the name of the fund (or anonymously if you prefer). It’s a simple, powerful, and highly personal approach to giving.
Donor Advised Funds provide a convenient, flexible way for families to get involved with the community and with one another. This type of fund allows donors to establish a charitable legacy in their family’s name, fulfill multiple charitable interests, and teach giving values to the next generation
- Anonymous Fund #1 - 1986
- Anonymous Fund #2 - 1986
- Anonymous Fund #4 - 2005
- The Abma Endowment Fund - 2006
- The Robert and Ruth Bayley Fund - 1997
- The Edward Tague Bell Endowment Fund - 2007
- The Betty Fund - 2003
- The Chakeres Lifeline Fund – 1988
- The E. Lucille Ginn Fund of the Links - 2005
- The Daniel and Rosemary Haemmerle Endowment Fund (Created in memory of Janice and Stephen) - 2007
- The Roy and Kathryn Hickes Family Advised Fund - 2000
- The Edward Leventhal Family Advised Fund - 2006
- The Fred and Maxine Levnthal Endowment Fund - 2008
- The Todd and Gabriele Leventhal Family - 1995
- The Roland and Maxine Matthies Family Advised Fund - 2006
- The Christopher Charles Miller Memorial Endowment Fund - 2005
- The Norman A. and Ann N. Pearson Family Advised Fund - 2006
- The Physical Disabilities Fund of the Springfield Foundation - 2004
- The Marion B. Robertson Fund - 1986
- The Rex H. Rowand Endowment Fund - 2008
- The Linda S. Sanders Fund - 2003
- The Chelsea Valentine Rainbow Trust Fund - l999
- The George M. and Pamela A. Walker Family Fund - 2000
- The Hattie Gordon Willens Memorial Fund - 1994
- The Willie D. Fund - 2003
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