From donating cryptocurrency to making a gift of stock from a self-managed investment account, there are more ways than ever to support the young men of Eye Street.
Giving Options
While you can always give online here or mail us a check (payable to “Gonzaga College High School” and sent to the attention of the Advancement Office at 19 Eye Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20001), Gonzaga’s Advancement Office is excited to offer several additional secure methods of giving. Click on one of the links below to make a gift in the the way that works best for you.
Although Gonzaga has always accepted gifts of stock and securities, it is now easier than ever to make a gift through a self-managed brokerage such as ETrade, Vanguard, Charles Schwab, or others. Our secure partner site walks you through the process step by step here.
Have a broker you prefer working with? Great. Have him or her visit this page to obtain all the information they need to execute a stock gift and to let Gonzaga know that a gift of stock is forthcoming.
Gonzaga partners with a third party called Crypto for Charity to make donating cryptocurrency secure and easy. Click here to begin the process and generate a wallet address for making your gift.
A widely available but underused resource, corporate matching gift programs can double the impact of your gift. Click here to see if your employer offers matching donations. If so, you will be able to fulfill the match directly on Gonzaga’s giving page.
Also known as qualified charitable distributions, IRA Charitable Rollovers allow donors age 70½ or older to transfer up to $100,000 annually to charity without claiming the distribution as income. Our secure partner site takes you through the process here.
Gonzaga partners with a third party to offer a no-fee tool that connects directly to donor-advised fund providers and streamlines the grant request process for you. Click here to make a contribution to Gonzaga through your donor-advised fund (DAF) now.
Thank you, as always, for your investment in Gonzaga's mission.
Celebrating 200 Years of Jesuit Education in the Nation's Capital