1. Bequests: Gifts made through a will or trust, designating a specific amount of money, a percentage of the estate, or assets to be donated after the donor’s death.
  2. Charitable Trusts: Trusts that provide income to the donor or other beneficiaries for a specified period, with the remainder going to the nonprofit.
  3. Retirement Plan Beneficiary Designations: Naming the nonprofit as a beneficiary of retirement accounts like IRAs, 401(k)s, or 403(b)s.
  4. Life Insurance Gifts: Donating an existing life insurance policy or purchasing a new one and naming the nonprofit as the owner and beneficiary.
  5. Charitable Gift Annuities: Contracts in which the donor transfers assets to the nonprofit in exchange for fixed annuity payments for life, with the remainder going to the nonprofit.
  6. Donor-Advised Funds (DAFs): Funds established by donors at a public charity, from which they can recommend grants to nonprofits over time.
  7. Stock and Securities: Donating appreciated stocks, bonds, or mutual funds to avoid capital gains taxes and receive a charitable deduction.
  8. Charitable IRA Rollover (Qualified Charitable Distribution): Donors aged 70½ or older can transfer up to $100,000 per year directly from their IRAs to a nonprofit, excluding the transferred amount from taxable income.

Your gift through the Memorial/Honor/Tribute Fund at CCH is a special way to say that you are special and have touched my life

* Programs offered open and close and are based on funding sources, please check with us on availability.