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Minnesota AIDS Project
1400 Park Avenue S Minneapolis, MN 55404 Tel: 612-341-2060 Fax: 612-341-4057 info@mnaidsproject.org TTY Metro: 612-373-2465 TTY State: 888-820-2437 Privacy Policy HIV/AIDS Content Notice Check Processing Policy Site Map Account Login |
How Can I Give?Annual Friends of MAP AppealYou can make a contribution at any time. Some options include contributing by check or credit card in response to the Friends of MAP annual year-end appeal or the contribution envelope distributed through the Positive Impact newsletter. Online GivingUse the convenience of making your contribution online. Donate Online Community Health Charities Minnesota
Monthly GivingMake monthly gifts to MAP through regular deductions from your credit card or bank debit card accounts. We can also help you arrange for regular contributions through electronic funds transfer (EFT) from a bank account. And, of course, your can change or cancel your deduction at anytime. Contact us for information development@mnaidsproject.org or 612-341-2060. Workplace Giving and Employer MatchesMany businesses offer the option of giving to MAP through payroll deduction and many more support their employees' community involvement by matching their gifts of time or money. Ask your employer about these options. Gift of Appreciated StockMake a gift of appreciated stock. There are certain tax benefits for doing so. MAP sells all stock donations upon receipt. Planned GivingChoose to support MAP through your will. Planned gifts allow donors to have a lasting impact on Minnesota's fight to stop HIV. Fundraising PartiesHaving a birthday party or some other social event? It can be a fun way to raise money for the fight to stop HIV. Make it as casual or formal as you like. Contact MAP development staff if you would like some helpful advice. Memorials and TributesYou can always designate your contribution as a memorial to someone you cared for, or as a tribute to honor someone's work or to commemorate a special life event. Memorials and tributes are published in MAP's Positive Impact newsletter. We also send a card on your behalf to the person you wish to know about your memorial or tribute. Event GivingThousands contribute to MAP annually through events such as the Minnesota AIDS Walk, Oscar NightŪ, and other MAP-affiliated fundraising events. MAP offers convenient on-line services to facilitate your participation in the Minnesota AIDS Walk or to purchase tickets for MAP events. Your cumulative, qualifying contribution of $100 or more through these events makes you a Friends of MAP annual fund donor. SponsorshipsBusinesses find great opportunities to have a positive impact on Minnesota's fight to stop HIV and to increase their profile before targeted markets. Contact MAP development for information about meeting your business needs through sponsorship of a MAP event such as the Minnesota AIDS Walk or Oscar NightŪ. Corporate, Foundation, Civic and Faith Group ContributionsMAP depends upon the leadership of community grant-making partners to sustain its ongoing services and to develop new, innovative services. Contact MAP development for information about how to make contributions for unrestricted or restricted purposes. Community Involvement for Business, Civic, School and Faith GroupsYour group can have a big impact on MAP's ability to lead Minnesota's fight to stop HIV. Organize teams to participate in the Minnesota AIDS Walk. Organize your own events to raise money. Come together to work on a volunteer project. We can help you organize your team event and also provide you with HIV education services. For More InformationFor more information about any of your giving options, contact MAP development at 612-341-2060, 800-248-2437 or development@mnaidsproject.org As a nonprofit agency, MAP is accountable to the people it serves and to its supporters. An independent audit is conducted annually and is available by request, or you may review our Annual Reports. Last Updated:
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Content Notice: This site contains HIV prevention messages that may not be appropriate for all audiences. Since HIV infection is spread primarily though sexual practices or by sharing needles, prevention messages and programs may address these topics. If you are not seeking such information or materials, please exit this Web site. |
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