Screenshot 2024-06-07 170409

Your Donation Makes All the Difference

1

For nearly 20 years, the Campanile Center for the Arts has been a vital resource for arts education, engaging hundreds of area youth in hands-on art lessons, individual music instruction, and a popular summer youth theater program.

The arts are essential for fostering language development, communication, and reading skills in children. Creative activities like drawing, sculpting, and painting enhance visual-spatial skills, critical thinking, and confidence. Introducing the arts during a child’s early years plays a key role in their overall development, helping to shape well-rounded, expressive individuals.

The Campanile Center for the Arts is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
Tax ID (EIN): 20-4796102
All donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.

Qualified Charitable Deductions

The Internal Revenue Code allows individuals over 70 ½ to receive a tax benefit for charitable giving using qualified charitable distributions (QEDs). This strategy helps minimize the tax burden by satisfying a portion or all of the required minimum distribution (RMD) obligation once RMDs begin at age 73.

Consult your investment advisor for more information.

DSC_0082
DSC_0268

Gifting Appreciated Stock

 

Making a gift through a transfer of appreciated stocks or securities can often provide tax benefits for you. Your gift of appreciated stock is fully deductible up to 40% of your adjusted gross income. Please note that securities must be transferred directly to the Campanile Center for the Arts to be eligible for tax benefits.

  • Step 1: Please notify the Campanile that you plan to give via securities by contacting at [email protected] or (715) 356-9700. This will ensure the gift is correctly attributed to you.
  • Step 2: Have your broker contact Fritz Wotruba, CFP at RBC/1889 Wealth Management Group at (715) 858-3105 or [email protected] to coordinate all transfers.
Little girl preschooler showing painted colourful hands. Child having fun making a stamps on sheet of paper with painted hands during an art class in the classroom
Todd Performace Photo-med
Silly Photo