Planned Giving and Creating Your Legacy
Leaving a legacy isn't optional. We will certainly be remembered - it's really a question of how. So, when you think about the legacy you hope to leave, make sure you reflect your values and your hopes and dreams for the future - in other words, what really matters to you. If fighting ALS is important to you, we invite you to consider a gift through your estate or financial plan to The ALS Association.
Gifts Anyone Can Make
Gifts That Pay You Income
Chapter Information
If you wish to remember a specific chapter, please use the dropdown menu to find your chapter’s official name, contact information, tax ID and sample gift language.
Find Your Chapter
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Tip of the Week
You're never too young.
Planning ahead is not just for the elderly. Neither are planned gifts. Right now you may be focused on accumulating assets and providing for your family obligations. But you can also support our mission in a long-lasting way. It's easier than you think. We are so grateful for your loyalty and generosity support, and we offer giving techniques that fit your circumstances now and maximize your ability to give. Please contact us and we'll tell you more about the giving tools that work well for younger donors.
Read more, email us, or contact us at (888) 226-5185
Meet Our Donors
Jessy Ybarra
Jessy Ybarra served in the United States Air Force. He is a dedicated family man, an advocate for the ALS community and one of the most generous people you’ll ever meet.
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Noriko Hill
When Noriko Hill talks about her aunt, Toshi Inoue, her memories are filled with moments of laughter and joy. She says, “My aunt loved family, food, and traveling — and in her final years really made the most out of living with ALS.”
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Linda Thompson
My youngest brother of five, Arnold Joseph Hose, was born in Rockford, IL on August 16th, 1959, just a week before our Mother’s birthday. From the day he was born, he was special. He was the happiest baby, toddler and adult I had ever seen.
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