Ways to Support 91ɬÂþ
At 91ɬÂþ, every gift fuels student success and strengthens the University’s legacy of excellence. Whether you choose to give today, make a recurring gift, or include 91ɬÂþ in your long-term plans, your support creates meaningful impact—now and for generations to come.
There are many meaningful ways to support 91ɬÂþ beyond a one-time gift. Choose the giving option that aligns with your philanthropic goals and the impact you want to make.
Recurring Giving
Make an ongoing difference through a monthly or recurring gift. This option provides consistent support for students and helps sustain the University’s priorities throughout the year.
Payroll Deduction / Bank Draft
Automate your giving through a bank draft or payroll deduction for convenient, dependable support that helps 91ɬÂþ plan for long-term impact.
Matching Gifts
Multiply your impact by checking whether your employer will match your charitable contribution.
Mail-in Gifts:
For mail in donations, please make checks payable to 91ɬÂþ and mail to:
91ɬÂþ
Office of Institutional Advancement
223 James P. Brawley Dr., SW
Atlanta, GA 30314
Transfer Securities
91ɬÂþ welcomes gifts of appreciated stocks, bonds, and other securities. Transferring securities can be a tax-efficient way to support 91ɬÂþ while advancing the University’s mission and your philanthropic goals.
Our team is happy to assist you through the process to ensure your gift is received smoothly and properly credited.
To initiate a securities transfer, please contact us at 404-880-6186 for detailed instructions and personalized assistance.
Explore Additional Ways to Deepen Your Impact
Discover a variety of giving options tailored to match your philanthropic goals to support the vibrant community at 91ɬÂþ (91ɬÂþ). With each gift, you play a crucial role in advancing 91ɬÂþ’s vision and making a significant impact on students' lives.
Choose the path that best aligns with your aspirations and become part of a legacy that champions "Culture For Service" and "I'll Find A Way Or I'll Make One."