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Professional Advisors
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Planned Giving Design Center
Access the most up-to-date information available on
charitable and planned giving.
For a preview or to register for this free service
click
here.
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Helping your clients meet their
financial and charitable goals is an opportunity and a
privilege. Research shows that people who retain professional
advisors often are eager to learn about philanthropy and
count on their advisors to know about planned giving.
The Norfolk Foundation is a resource for you and your
clients. Attorneys, accountants, financial planners,
insurance agents and other professional advisors are The
Norfolk Foundation’s valued partners in charitable giving. We
are proud of our Foundation’s long reputation for integrity
and service to donors.
The Foundation can help you stay current on charitable giving
options. Our staff is available to meet with you or your
client and to provide any assistance needed. For example, we
can calculate the numbers for returns on a charitable trust.
We also are available to talk with your firm, professional
organization or other groups about charitable giving. Recent
presentations focused on charitable giving options, community
needs, grantmaking impact, planned giving and charitable
giving benefits.
As a professional advisor, you can sign up for the
Planned
Giving Design Center, a free online resource center. Registered users can
choose to receive e-mail alerts and analysis regarding
legislative developments, court decisions and Internal
Revenue Service regulations affecting charitable giving. The
national Planned Giving Design Center complements services
offered by the Foundation’s staff.
If you need additional information on charitable giving,
please contact Nan Edgerton vice president of development.
Nan C. Edgerton
Vice President of Community Philanthropy
The Norfolk Foundation
One Commercial Place, Suite 1410
Norfolk, VA 23510
Phone: 757-622-7951
Fax: 757-622-1751
E-mail: nedgerton@norfolkfoundation.org.Donor
Highlight
In
the late 1920s William A. Charters, co-founder of Investment
Corp. of Norfolk, made home buying a reality for southeastern
Virginia residents by providing some of Virginia’s first home
mortgages. His wife Jane spent her career working at area
naval bases. Both the Charters gave quietly to their
community during their lifetimes. William Charters died in
1982. His wife lived until 2004. Before her death she created
the William A. and Jane M. Charters Fund, a field of interest
fund at The Norfolk Foundation. The fund’s more than $6
million in assets provides an estimated $250,000 a year
for grants for area nonprofits providing basic human needs
such as food, clothing, shelter and medical care.
Jane Charters “was a giving person,” says attorney and
neighbor Peter G. Decker Jr. “Her husband also was a
charitable guy.”

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