Gifts may be made in a variety of forms, including cash, securities and real estate, or through planned gifts such as bequests, life income agreements or the Cornell University Foundation. Gifts to Cornell are tax-deductible to the full extent of the Internal Revenue Code.
Contact Michael M. Moyer
Director, AAP Alumni Affairs and Development
129 Sibley Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, NY 14853
E-mail:
mmm328@cornell.edu Phone: (607) 255-7510
Cash Gifts Online Use our secure online gift form, "
Making Your Gift to Cornell," where you can designate which College is to receive your gift.
By Credit Card To charge your gift using Visa, American Express, or Discover, call (800) 279-3099.
Cornell Fund Pledge Card When you receive your Annual Cornell Fund Pledge Card, check the College of Architecture, Art and Planning box on your card.
Securities While many donors prefer to make gifts of cash - a growing number are taking advantage of contributing gifts of long-term appreciated securities to support the educational goals of Cornell University. For more information, contact the Office of Trusts and Estates, (800) 377-2177, or visit the Giving section of the
Cornell University Alumni site.
Gift Planning By including Cornell in your financial and estate plans, you may increase your current income and provide future support for areas of the university important to you. Often you can make a larger gift than you might have thought possible - while also benefiting yourself. For more information, contact the Office of Gift Planning, (800) 481-1865, or visit the Giving section of the
Cornell University Alumni site.
Corporate Giving For information on Corporate Giving, contact the Office of Corporate Relations at corporate@corporate.cornell.edu or call (607) 254-7174.
Thank you for considering a gift to Cornell University. You join an impressive group of alumni, parents and friends, beginning with Ezra Cornell and continuing to today's senior class.
Each January, a three-week Winter Session workshop course brings City and Regional Planning students to Panama City for a field-based, research oriented learning experience. The overall theme of the course is the urbanization and conservation of the Panama Canal metropolitan region, which the World Monuments Fund has designated an endangered site.
