James ’72 and Muguette Alder

James ’72 and Muguette Alder What type of planned gift can support MIT students? Any type—and options are flexible. A few years after Jim and Muguette Alder made their first planned gift, an income-generating charitable unitrust, they worked with the MIT Office of Gift Planning to pivot their planned giving strategy to an MIT Donor-Advised Fund.

Amy Goldman, Senior Director

Amy Goldman, senior director of the MIT Office of Gift Planning, provides an update about our gift planning community.

Heather Cogdell ’89 and Bob Johnson ’63

Katharine Dexter McCormick (1904) Society (KDMS) co-chairs, Bob Johnson ’63 and Heather Cogdell ’89 (pictured), send a message of appreciation for the community's support.

Thomas Davis ’84, SM ’85 and Elizabeth Beliveau Davis ’84, March ’88

Thomas Davis ’84, SM ’85 and Elizabeth Beliveau Davis ’84, MArch ’88 Tom and Betsy Davis both benefited from financial support during their time at the Institute. Now, they are paying it forward to current MIT students by funding scholarships, and they have designated a bequest to ensure that the scholarships continue to support talented undergraduates far into the future.

Life-income gifts are a cornerstone of planned giving at MIT

Joe Levitch ’69 supports MIT in a variety of ways, and here he tells us why he chose to create a gift annuity and explains the multiple benefits that come along with it. Learn if a charitable gift annuity is right for you.

Stuart Schmill ’86, Dean of Admissions and Student Financial Services

Stuart Schmill ’86 What makes MIT’s admissions policies unique among its peers, and how can a planned gift make a difference for MIT students right now? Find out in our Q&A with Stuart Schmill, dean of Admissions and Student Financial Services.