Ways to Give
Giving Opportunities
You can support GHSU by giving to the Georgia Health Sciences Foundation in the following ways:
Online Giving
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Auto-Draft (Bank or Credit Card)
For auto-draft or to have your credit card manually processed, please visit the Policies and Forms for the appropriate forms.
Mail a Check
Georgia Health Sciences Foundation
1120 15th Street, Alumni Center
Augusta, GA 30912
Pledge over Time
A pledge allows a donor to spread a specific gift amount over a period of time (usually 1-5 years). Visit the Policies and Forms for the Pledge Agreement Form. We have an online pledge submission page as well as an employee giving campaign.
Wire Transfer
To initiate a wire transfer call Denise Jackson, our Gift Associate, at 706-721-1143.
Stock Transfer
Stocks may be transferred through a brokerage account or directly with a stock certificate. To initiate a transfer of stock call University Advancement at 706-721-6215 or 706-721-1143.
Planned Gift (Bequest, Trust, etc.)
Planned giving, also called deferred gifts, can be set up in a variety of ways, depending upon the donor’s desires. Specific questions may be directed to:
Tony Duva, Associate Vice President for Planned Giving (706-721-1939)
Georgia Health Sciences University
Advancement and Community Relations
1120 15th Street, FI-1035
Augusta, GA 30912
Bequest: Bequests are the transfers of wealth that occur upon a donor’s death and that include transfers by means of a will or a trust.
Charitable Gift Annuity: A charitable gift annuity is a way to make a gift to GHSU, and still receive an income for yourself or others. It is a contract under which GHSU, in return for a transfer of cash or other property, agrees to pay a fixed sum of money for a period measured by one or two lives.
Charitable Remainder Trust: A charitable remainder trust (CRT) is established when you transfer assets (cash or appreciated assets) to the trustee named in the trust agreement (e.g., a bank trust department). Your trustee invests the assets for the term of the trust, which can be for the life of the income beneficiary (or beneficiaries) or for a term of no more than twenty years. When the trust ends, the remaining assets are distributed under the guidelines that you previously set for your gift.