Parksyde Fund
Do you want to make a difference to Rotorua going forward?
Do you want to give to Parksyde to keep it helping people for decades to come?
Parksyde is committed to working to connect older people, keeping them socially and physically active. We would love your support to keep Parksyde doing what it is doing.
Sometimes we’re not able to give as generously during our lives as we might like. So, one of the options is to give through your Will. Why not consider this so that it makes the effort you made during your working life go further.
Special Invitation – Become a Donor Today
The Older Persons Community Centre Trust invites you to join Parksyde to make a
difference for generations to come.
OPTIONS:
Donate by direct banking to Geyser Community Foundation – Parksyde Fund
Account 02 0412 0055163 023
Reference: ParksydeDonate online at www.geysercf.org.nz (Parksyde Fund)
You may be eligible to claim a tax credit of 33.3% from IRD for your donation
(conditions apply). Once you donate, email GeyserAdmin@geysercf.org.nz.
About the Parksyde Fund
The Parksyde Fund is managed by the Geyser Community Foundation and is based on the well-established, globally successful model, the Community Foundation network. It has been growing in New Zealand since 2003. Community Foundations are independent, not-for-profit organisations and are found in most regions across the country.
How it works
Donations are invested so they grow and become long-term reliable funding streams. It’s the income your donation earns as part of the fund that is distributed. Each year Parksyde will receive a “gift” from the Parksyde Fund once the Fund reaches its investment target.
Anyone can contribute to the Fund. donations, gifts, bequests, and endowments of all sizes are welcomed.
With Community Foundations, you don’t have to be wealthy to have an impact. Whether it’s a large or small gift, a one-off gift or regular contribution, ALL GIVING makes a difference.
Our generous kick-start donors
Nov 2022
Rotorua Trust
The Cook family
Dr Margriet Theron
Jo-Anne La Grouw