Effect of spout diameter on sap yield. The Maple News August: 5. By Perkins, T.D. and van den Berg, A.K.
Effect of spout diameter on sap yield. The Maple News August: 5. By Perkins, T.D. and van den Berg, A.K.
Read moreEffect of spout diameter on sap yield. The Maple News August: 5. By Perkins, T.D. and van den Berg, A.K.
Read moreAssessing strategies for spout and drop sanitation in 5/16” tubing: Sap yield, cost, and net profit. The Maple Digest 57(3): 9-13. By […]
Read moreTree size and maple production. New England Soc. Amer. Foresters News Quarterly 79(2): 5-6. By Isselhardt, M.L., Perkins, T.D., and van den […]
Read moreCheck-Valve Spouts vs Standard Clear Spouts: A Multi-Year Comparison of Yield in 5/16” Tubing. The Maple News Aug-Sept: 10-11. By Perkins, T.D., […]
Read moreThe Goldilocks Touch – Overdriving Spouts Reduces Sap Yield. The Maple Digest 18(9): 1,26. By Perkins, T.D. van den Berg, A.K, and […]
Read moreIdentifying an Effective Defoamer for Certified Organic Maple Production. The Maple Digest 59(1): 8-23. By van den Berg, A.K. and Perkins, T.D.
Read moreSanitation, Clogging, or Both: A Comparison Study of 3/16” and 5/16” Maple Tubing. The Maple Digest 58(4): 8- 13. By Perkins, T.D. […]
Read moreAsk Proctor: The North American Maple Syrup Producers Manual. The Maple Digest 58(3): 26. By Perkins, T.D. and van den Berg, A.K.
Read moreA Decade of Spout and Tubing Sanitation Research Summarized. The Maple Digest 58(3): 8-15. By Perkins, T.D., van den Berg, A.K., and […]
Read moreComparison of 3/16” and 5/16” tubing sanitation. The Maple News 18(10): 1,24-25. By Perkins, T.D. and van den Berg, A.K
Read moreIn planning your own future, you have an opportunity to support a just and equitable future for generations to come. One way to provide for Future Generations in your will is an outright bequest of cash, securities, real estate, or tangible personal property. You may give a specific amount, a percentage of your estate, or a particular piece of real estate or other property.
Sample bequest language:
“I bequeath ____________ to Future Generations University, a 501(c)(3) charity and a West Virginia corporation located in Franklin, WV, to be used by Future Generations University to meet its critical needs.”
A residual bequest provides that Future Generations receives the “residue,” or the balance remaining, of your estate after specific bequests are satisfied. Wills or living trusts can also establish testementary trusts, which can provide income to another person or persons for life before the principal assets pass to Future Generations.
Another easy way that you can make a planned gift to Future Generations is by making it the beneficiary of a retirement account such as an IRA, SEP, 401(k), 403(b), or other retirement plan. This beneficiary designation can usually be accomplished by completing a beneficiary designation form either by mail or online. You may be asked for our Tax ID Number (TIN), which is 45-2208063. Naming Future Generations University as a partial or full beneficiary of your retirement plan allows us to receive the amount designated for it without any reduction for income or estate taxes.
You can also make a significant gift by naming Future Generations the beneficiary or owner of a new or existing life insurance policy. If you gift and transfer the policy to Future Generations University during your lifetime and continue to pay the premiums after the gift of the policy, you can receive an income tax charitable deduction when each premium is paid.
For more information on planned giving or to inform Future Generations University of a planned gift, please contact Shannon Donnelly at 304-358-2000 or development@future.edu.
Stephanie Hartman would be happy to assist you with banking details. Please contact her at stephanie@future.edu.
Deliver in person or by post to
Future Generation University
400 Road Less Traveled
Franklin, WV 26807