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What to Give

The simplest way to support Kent is through cash gifts. But creative gifts of assets can include stocks, bonds, and property (real estate and personal property such as artwork). These provide you with charitable deductions and can offer additional tax savings as well.

Cash, Checks, and Credit Cards
A gift of cash is easy to make, and the gift is not subject to gift or estate taxation. Read more

Beneficiary Designations
Making a gift by beneficiary designation is one of the simplest and most flexible ways to make a gift because it can be done without having to revise your will or living trust. Read more

Gifts of Appreciated Securities: Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds, and Other Assets
Smart gift planning combines charitable intent with cost-efficient planning techniques. Read more

Real Estate
Almost any type of real estate may be donated including undeveloped land, farms, vacation homes, or your residence. Read more

Tangible Personal Property: Artwork, Collectibles, and Other Items
Tangible property contributions provide charitable donations based on a standard of "related use." Read more

Life Insurance
Life insurance may directly fund a gift or may be used to replace a previously gifted asset. Read more

Closely Held Business Stock
Business owners contributing closely held stock are allowed a charitable deduction for fair-market value of the stock. Read more

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Kent School is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to maintaining an inclusive and respectful environment for employees and students that is free from discrimination.  Consistent with specific protections under federal, state, and local laws and regulations, Kent School will not tolerate discrimination against students or employees based on race, color, ancestry, national origin, religious creed, sex (including pregnancy, childbirth, breastfeeding and related medical conditions), disability (including present or past physical, mental, learning and intellectual disabilities), age, genetic information, marital status (including civil unions), sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, or any other characteristic protected by law (the “Protected Characteristics”).​