Other Ways to Give

Include CORA in your estate plans to ensure future generations have access to healthy food and a supportive community. Talk to your attorney or financial advisor to determine the best option for you.

Popular Options

• Bequests
  Include CORA in your will or trust.

• Beneficiary Designations
  Name CORA on your retirement plan, life insurance policy, or bank account.

• Charitable Gift Annuities (CGAs)
  Receive fixed lifetime income and support CORA with the remaining balance.

• Charitable Remainder Trusts (CRTs)
  Provide income to you or others now and support CORA later.

• IRA Charitable Rollover
  If you are 70½ or older, donate directly from your IRA tax-free.

• Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs)
  A QCD allows individuals aged 70½ or older to donate up to $100,000 per year directly from their IRA to a qualified nonprofit, such as CORA, without counting the distribution as taxable income.

Benefits:

• Reduces your taxable income.

• Can count toward your Required Minimum Distribution (RMD).

• Must be paid directly from your IRA custodian to CORA.

• Charitable Lead Trusts (CLTs)
  Provide income to CORA for a set number of years, after which the remaining assets pass to your heirs or other beneficiaries.
  Best for:

  • Individuals with significant assets are looking to support CORA now and pass wealth to family later.

• Life Insurance Gifts
  You can name CORA as:

  • A beneficiary of a life insurance policy.

  • The owner and beneficiary of a paid-up policy.

• Retirement Plan Beneficiary Designations
  Name CORA as a beneficiary of:

  • 401(k)s

  • 403(b)s

  • IRAs

Consult Your Advisors

Before making any decisions, we encourage you to consult with your attorney or tax advisor to explore the option that aligns with your financial goals and charitable intentions.

For more information on planned giving options, please contact Rebecca Hankins at [email protected]. Please note: Rebecca is not a financial advisor and cannot provide tax or legal advice.