Give through your donor-advised fund

Recommend a grant to The Alexander Foundation from your DAF in a few clicks. Your grant supports children and families and advances our work to promote dignity, inclusion and respect.

How to recommend a grant

  1. Log in to your DAF sponsor (Fidelity Charitable, Schwab Charitable, Vanguard Charitable or a community foundation).
  2. Search for The Alexander Foundation by EIN 03-0534249, or enter our mailing details: PO Box 584, Grand Blanc, MI 48439.
  3. Recommend a grant, one-time or recurring, and note any program preference if you wish.
  4. Include your name and contact information so we can acknowledge your gift.

What you can give to a DAF

Cash, appreciated securities and, in some cases, complex assets can be contributed to your DAF sponsor, who then grants to charities you recommend.

Legal name: The Alexander Foundation
EIN: 03-0534249
Address: PO Box 584, Grand Blanc, MI 48439
Email: [email protected]

Common questions

What is a donor-advised fund?
A convenient giving account. You contribute, receive a deduction in that year, and recommend grants to charities over time. Many donors contribute in strong income years and recommend grants later.
Can I fulfill a pledge from my DAF?
DAF rules vary; many sponsors do not allow grants to satisfy a personal pledge. We can help with language that aligns with current guidance.
Can I make anonymous DAF grants?
Yes. You may share your name or remain anonymous.
Can my employer match a DAF grant?
Some employers do match DAF grants; check your company’s policy.

Two ways to take the next step

For families

You are not alone in this.

If your child has Cloverleaf Syndrome or another craniofacial condition and the bills are piling up, tell us what is happening. We help where we can, and we will point you to people who can help with the rest.

For supporters

Every dollar reaches a family.

Nobody at the foundation is paid. Apart from minimal supplies and tax filing, every gift goes to families, hospitals, schools and books that change how children treat each other.