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How Will Your Gift Be Used?
How Will Your Membership Gift Be
Used?
Your membership gift goes immediately to
work conserving wilderness and helping to make a difference with
current stewardship events.
How Will Your Bequest Be Invested for the
Future?
Generally, unless you ask us in writing to
do something different, bequests to Friends of Nevada Wilderness
will be used to protect wilderness in Nevada and will be placed
in the Forever Wild Fund. This fund, as well as others, is explained
below.
Forever Wild Fund
The Forever Wild Fun d is an operating reserve
fund which the Friends of Nevada Wilderness Board of Directors may
authorize use from time to time, without repayment, to launch new
programs or take advantage of time sensitive wilderness protection
opportunities. Your gifts will be used to provide long-term protection
for our Wild Nevada heritage and help connect people who care with
healing these wild places from illegal vehicle use, unneeded manmade
structures, invasive weeds, etc. Gifts for the Forever Wild Fund
permit us to quickly allocate resources to take advantage of opportunities
to protect Nevada’s wild places in a manner consistent with changing
priorities and strategies over time. Should this be your desire,
please add this language to your general bequest designation: “to
be allocated to the Forever Wild Fund to support the general operational
needs of Friends of Nevada Wilderness.”
Northern Nevada Wilderness Endowment Fund
Your bequest would be used for protecting
wilderness primarily in northern Nevada to care for existing and
future wilderness areas. This permanent endowment fund is managed
by the Community Foundation of Western Nevada. Each year a portion
of the interest generated from the fund will be used for conserving
wilderness in Nevada. This conservative payout allows the fund to
grow so that the purchasing power of the fund payout will be preserved
over the years. Gifts to this fund are gifts to the future to ensure
that our special wild places will be conserved and taken care of
in perpetuity. Should this be your desire, in addition to naming
Friends of Nevada Wilderness using the language suggested above,
add these words: “to be used to endow the management of Friends
of Nevada Wilderness protection of Nevada’s wild places.”
Community Foundation of Western Nevada
1885 South Arlington Ave., Suite 103,
Reno, NV 89509
775-333-5499
www.cfwnv.org
info@cfwnv.org
Southern Nevada Wilderness Endowment Fund
Your bequest would be used for protecting
wilderness primarily in southern Nevada to care for existing and
future wilderness areas. This endowment fund is managed by the Nevada
Community Foundation in Las Vegas. Each year a portion of the interest
generated from the fund will be used for conserving wilderness in
Nevada. This conservative payout allows the fund to grow so that
the purchasing power of the fund payout will be preserved over the
years. Gifts to this fund are gifts to the future to ensure that
our special wild places will be conserved and taken care of in perpetuity.
Should this be your desire, in addition to naming Friends of Nevada
Wilderness using the language suggested above, add these words:
“to be used to endow the management of Friends of Nevada Wilderness
protection of Nevada’s wild
places.
Nevada Community Foundation
300 South Fourth Street, Suite 1009
Las Vegas, NV 89101
(702) 892-2326
www.nevadacf.org
info@nevadacf.org
For More Information
To find out more about Friends of Nevada
Wilderness work or about how your donation of real estate, stocks,
or other assets can be used to further wilderness protection and,
in many cases, provide you lifetime income, please contact Friends
of Nevada Wilderness.
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“As long as there is Wilderness in Nevada, there will be a Friends
of Nevada Wilderness.”
Roger Scholl – founding Board Member for Friends
of Nevada Wilderness
Our grateful thanks to long time volunteer,
Mark Saylor who though a generous legacy gift enabled Friends of
Nevada Wilderness to begin our savings for the future.
"Wilderness is disappearing like a snow bank in the hot August
sun."
- Robert Marshall
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