Ways to Give

Donate Online

Donate With a Check

Please make check donations payable to “Rainforest Foundation US” and mail them to the following address:

Rainforest Foundation US
P.O. Box 26908
Brooklyn, NY 11202

For wire transfers or any other questions regarding your donation, please email gro.s1701650678utser1701650678ofnia1701650678r@gni1701650678vig1701650678

More Ways to Give

Monthly donors enable us to plan for future investments, helping us respond quickly to threats and opportunities, and reduce our fundraising expenses. Join Treehouse

You can benefit from a combined tax savings of up to 70% of your gift when you donate appreciated stocks or mutual funds? Using our online stock giving tool helps us immediately know the stock transfer is from you. If you prefer to have your broker process the gift, email us at gro.s1701650678utser1701650678ofnia1701650678r@gni1701650678vig1701650678 to receive the information. Give stocks

Qualified Charitable Distributions (QCDs) from your individual retirement account (IRA), also known as IRA Charitable Distributions, are the savviest way for individuals age 70.5 or older to maximize their charitable impact. Make a QCD

We have partnered with Freewill, a free online tool that lets you create a will in 20 minutes. By including Rainforest Foundation US in your will, you are helping ensure that tropical forests can continue to regulate the climate for future generations. Make a bequest

If you have an IRA, 401(k), life-insurance policy, or any other assets not included in your will, you must plan your beneficiaries for them separately. Use this online tool to make your plans and designate us as a beneficiary of one or more of these assets.

You can donate through your employer… and they may even match your donation! Use our handy tool on our donation page to see if your employer will match your donation to RFUS, whether you donated to us directly or through your workplace giving program.

We accept cryptocurrency. And, when you donate appreciated cryptocurrency directly to us, you don’t owe capital gains tax on those earnings, and neither do we. Donate crypto now

Give your family and friends the chance to celebrate with you on a special occasion while protecting the rainforests. Start fundraising here

You can recommend a one time or recurring donation to Rainforest Foundation US through your DAF. Talk to your investment manager or designate a DAF with this easy online tool.

Why Give?

Your gift will support Indigenous peoples, the most effective guardians of the rainforest. Your contribution will provide Indigenous peoples with tools, training, and resources that are proven to reduce deforestation.

Together, we can protect forests and stop the climate crisis.

How RFUS Uses Funds

*Figures according to Rainforest Foundation US’s 2022 Audited Financial Statement.

All online donations support Rainforest Foundation US’s work to protect the rainforests of Central and South America and will be allocated to the area of greatest need.

Donations are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law and are processed in US dollars. Rainforest Foundation is a US nonprofit, tax-exempt charitable organization (tax identification number 95-1622945) under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.

There is still time to double your impact

There is no planet B. Your support is crucial to help scale up Indigenous-led solutions to the climate crisis to protect rainforests and our planet’s future.

Every $1 you give will result in $2 to RFUS, thanks to a match offered by a generous donor!

Didier Devers
Chief of Party – USAID Guatemala
gro.y1701650678nffr@1701650678sreve1701650678dd1701650678

Didier has been coordinating the USAID-funded B’atz project since joining Rainforest Foundation US in April 2022. He holds a Master’s in Applied Anthropology and a Bachelor’s in Geography. Before joining the organization, Didier worked for 12 years in Central and South America on issues of transparency, legality, governance, and managing stakeholders’ processes in the environmental sector. Prior to that he worked on similar issues in Central Africa. He speaks French, Spanish, and English, and is based in Guatemala.