It is not only very wealthy philanthropists who can employ planned giving strategies to support AbilityFirst’s mission and work, now and after they pass away. Many planned gifts – ranging in value from hundreds of dollars to millions – are from ordinary folks whose children, siblings or other family members have been touched by our programs. Those who have made AbilityFirst the beneficiary of a will, trust, life insurance policy or other estate gift, are honored with membership in the prestigious AbilityFirst Legacy Society.

You can learn more about putting AbilityFirst in your will, using a charitable trust to make a gift to AbilityFirst, and our Annual Giving Societies, by clicking on the links on the left.

Of course, you should always consult your own financial advisor and estate planning attorney to determine whether making a bequest or other planned gift to AbilityFirst makes sense for you.