Thank you for giving to the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area! Your gift will support our local efforts in School Readiness, Self-Sufficiency and Community Health. Your generous donation is much appreciated.
UVA and State Employees: donate through the Commonwealth of Virginia Campaign (CVC)
The CVC is an annual charitable giving campaign for employees of the Commonwealth of Virginia including colleges and universities. State employees, most of whom work for the University of Virginia or the UVA Health System, can designate all or a portion of their CVC donation to the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area. Our CVC charity code is #3627.
CVC Campaign at the University of Virginia
http://www.virginia.edu/cvc/
Commonwealth of Virginia Campaign
http://www.cvc.vipnet.org/index.html
In 1943 the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area was founded by the Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce to meet the charitable needs of the community. We have helped generations of children realize their potential, strengthened families, and provided access to health care for many.
To build on our strengths and prepare for the future, our United Way has established an Endowment Fund, with the goal that every dollar donated to our annual campaign be used to support local programs. A $10 million, permanent endowment will provide a stable financial base for our organization, while allowing us to maximize the resources we direct to local citizens.
Supporting an endowment for operations requires foresight and vision - and it's a rare opportunity to make a lasting difference. Making a leadership gift to our United Way's Endowment Fund is an opportunity to give back to this community in a way that will matter as much fifty years from now as it does today.
Ultimately, it's your opportunity to say to the world, "This is the community that I have chosen to call my own."
Considering a donation to the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area Endowment? The United Way accepts cash, real estate, land, stocks, bequests, and other gifts to the Endowment Fund. For more informtion on these types of gifts, please see the descriptions further down this page. If you are interested in making such a gift to the endowment fund or would like more information about doing so, please contact:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
President United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area
806 East High Street
Charlottesville, VA 22902
Phone: 434.972.1701
Fax: 434.972.1719
Information for donors:
United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area. 806 East High Street, Charlottesville, VA 22902.
Founded June 14, 1943. Tax ID#540505882.
These descriptions are meant to provide some basic information about planned giving. If you are considering a gift of this nature, we would be delighted to discuss your options. However, we strongly encourage you to contact your attorney or financial advisor first to obtain information about how planned giving will affect your specific financial situation.
There are two categories of planned gifts:
These are the most common form of planned gift. Donors can "revoke" the gift if charitable interests or personal circumstances change. Since donors have the right to withdraw the gift during their lifetime, there is no income tax deduction available. Typical forms of revocable gifts include charitable bequests in a will or living trust; revocable trusts; and various bank accounts where the individual names United Way to receive what remains in their account at death.
This gift cannot be revoked by the donor. Examples would include cash, securities and real estate. Irrevocable gifts may be made directly to the United Way or placed in a charitable remainder trust. Since the donor gives up the asset, an income tax deduction is provided for this type of gift.
There are various ways people can make planned gifts to United Way.
Cash, stock, real estate, securities, and other property.
Gifts made through a will or living trust. In general, a bequest can name the United Way for a specific amount, a percentage of the estate, the residual left in the estate after completing the provisions for family and others, and a bequest contingent on specific circumstances named by the donor.
These gifts provide donors or a beneficiary named by the donor with an income for a specified period.
The donor gifts an asset to a charitable remainder trust. The trust pays an annual income, typically to the donor, for a specified period. For example, the period may be for the life of the donor or a fixed number of years. When the term of the trust ends, what remains is given to the United Way, hence the name "charitable remainder trust".
A form of CRT which pays the beneficiary a fixed percent of the trust assets revalued each year.
A CRT which pays the beneficiary a fixed amount determined when the trust was established.
The donor makes a gift to the United Way in return for a guarantee to receive a life-time annuity payment from the United Way.
The donor transfers a gift to a trust. The United Way receives an immediate benefit by receiving annual payments from the trust. At the end of the trust, what remains goes to the non- charitable beneficiary named by the donor, typically grandchildren.
Some call this a charitable remainder trust for multiple donors. A donor makes a gift to the fund which is pooled with other donors. The donor receives an annual income based upon their "share" of the fund. When the donor dies, their "share" is severed from the fund and given to the United Way. The fund continues to pay out an income to the remaining donors and is able to accept additional contributions.
Under this plan, a donor transfers the ownership of their home or family farm to the United Way. However, the donor retains the right to live on the property, receive all income and control the property for the remainder of their lifetime.
Endowment Fund
Sixty-five years ago the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area was founded by the Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce to meet the charitable needs of the community. To build on our strengths and prepare for the future, the United Way has undertaken a campaign to establish an Endowment Fund.
Considering a donation to the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area Endowment? Click on the video below to learn more about our achievements and goals for the future.
The United Way accepts cash, real estate, land, stocks, bequests, and other gifts to the endowment fund. If you are interested in making such a gift to the endowment fund or would like more information about doing so, please contact:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
,
President United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area
806 East High Street
Charlottesville, VA 22902
Phone: (434) 972-1701
Fax: (434) 972-1719
For sixty five years, the United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area has been helping individuals and families throughout the Thomas Jefferson area address their basic needs. While there is no question we have made a considerable and meaningful impact on the community, we would not be in a position to do so if it were not for the many donors who annually support our efforts through generous contributions.
Every year we manage a multi-million dollar fundraising campaign and are often asked about giving opportunities by potential donors. This page is meant to provide some basic information about planned giving. If you are considering a gift of this nature, we would be delighted to discuss your options. However, we strongly encourage you to contact your attorney or financial advisor first to obtain information about how planned giving will affect your specific financial situation.
There are two categories of planned gifts. Click each title to read more.
Revocable Gifts
These are the most common form of planned gift. Donors can "revoke" the gift if charitable interests or personal circumstances change. Since donors have the right to withdraw the gift during their lifetime, there is no income tax deduction available. Typical forms of revocable gifts include charitable bequests in a will or living trust; revocable trusts; and various bank accounts where the individual names United Way to receive what remains in their account at death.
Irrevocable Gifts
This gift cannot be revoked by the donor. Examples would include cash, securities and real estate. Irrevocable gifts may be made directly to the United Way or placed in a charitable remainder trust. Since the donor gives up the asset, an income tax deduction is provided for this type of gift.
There are various ways people can make planned gifts to United Way. Click on each title to read more.
Outright Gifts
Cash, stock, real estate, securities, and other property.
Bequests
Gifts made through a will or living trust. In general, a bequest can name the United Way for a specific amount, a percentage of the estate, the residue left in the estate after completing the provisions for family and others, and a bequest contingent on specific circumstances named by the donor.
Live Income Gifts
These gifts provide donors or a beneficiary named by the donor with an income for a specified period.
Charitable Remainder Trusts (CRT)
The donor gifts an asset to a charitable remainder trust. The trust pays an annual income, typically to the donor, for a specified period. For example, the period may be for the life of the donor or a fixed number of years. When the term of the trust ends, what remains is given to the United Way, hence the name "charitable remainder trust.
Unitrust
A form of CRT which pays the beneficiary a fixed percent of the trust assets revalued each year.
Annuity Trust
A CRT which pays the beneficiary a fixed amount determined when the trust was established.
Charitable Gift Annuity
The donor makes a gift to the United Way in return for a guarantee to receive a life-time annuity payment from the United Way.
Charitable Lead Trust
The donor transfers a gift to a trust. The United Way receives an immediate benefit by receiving annual payments from the trust. At the end of the trust, what remains goes to the non- charitable beneficiary named by the donor, typically grandchildren.
Pooled Income Fund
Some call this a charitable remainder trust for multiple donors. A donor makes a gift to the fund which is pooled with other donors. The donor receives an annual income based upon their "share" of the fund. When the donor dies, their "share" is severed from the fund and given to the United Way. The fund continues to pay out an income to the remaining donors and is able to accept additional contributions.
Life Estate Agreement
Under this plan, a donor transfers the ownership of their home or family farm to the United Way. However, the donor retains the right to live on the property, receive all income and control the property for the remainder of their lifetime.
Information for donors:
United Way-Thomas Jefferson Area. 806 East High Street, Charlottesville, VA 22902. Founded June 14, 1943. Tax ID#540505882.
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