Make
a Donation
Thank you for your interest in supporting
RFB&D, the nation's educational library for students with
print disabilities. RFB&D serves over 185,000 students
of all ages with audio textbooks in accessible formats. Of
these students, nearly 5,000 live or attend school in Washington,
DC or its suburbs.
RFB&D of Metropolitan Washington receives
no federal funding. We rely on charitable support from Washington
area individuals, businesses, organizations and foundations.
Your generosity opens the world of books to students with
disabilities in our community. More than 85% of our revenue
goes directly to services for our members.
How to send your gift:
By Mail:
send directly to:
Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic
of Metropolitan Washington
5225 Wisconsin Ave. NW
Suite 312
Washington, DC 20015
On-line: Visit our Donate
Now page and complete the online credit card
transaction. Your gift will be made through our secured server
and can be directed to the Washington, DC, Unit, RFB&D/National
or both. You may also call in a credit card gift by contacting
us directly at 202-244-8990.
Gifts of Stock: Consider
donating shares of appreciated stock instead of cash. Eliminate
the tax on the gain and receive a tax deduction for the full
value of your gift. All you need to do is request that your
broker transfer shares of the stock you want to donate to
RFB&D of Washington, DC. Please contact our Development
Director at 202-244-8990 or mreyner@rfbd.org
for relevant information.
RFB&D and Your Estate:
The following language can be used if you wish to name RFB&D
in your will: "I give, devise and bequeath to the Washington,
DC, Unit of Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic, Inc.,
5225 Wisconsin Avenue, NW, Suite 312, Washington, DC 20015,
the sum of $_______ or _______% of my estate."
For additional information about supporting
the Washington, DC, Unit of RFB&D, contact Mary Reyner
at 202-244-8990, ext. 13, or through e-mail at mreyner@rfbd.org.
Thank you for your generosity which helps
RFB&D serve students in our community who learn best by
listening.
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