Options for Giving
Your gift ...
... of any amount, at any time helps the Foundation enrich local public education. You may choose to Honor an Educator with a gift in honor or memory of any Anderson Community Schools employee, past or present. The honoree or the family of a memorialized educator receives a personalized memento that also recognizes the donor by name. If you prefer, you may designate any gift for the AEF endowment.
Contributions may be mailed to:
Anderson Education Foundation
1229 Lincoln Street
Anderson, IN 46016-1693
Tales from the Dodger Dugout
The Carl Erskine Family partnership provides a memento book for a donor of $25.00 or more who requests a personally autographed copy of Mr. Erskine’s book, “Tales from the Dodger Dugout: Extra Innings.” Mr. Erskine will also add your requested personalized greeting if you're giving the book as a gift.
The Erskine Family - AEF partnership fosters a love for reading and the spirit of community.
Committed to Education?
Your Committed to Education license plate provides $18.25 to AEF programs. These plates, featuring Garfield the Cat, are available from your license branch, by mail order, or online at www.in.gov/bmv. Thank you to all who purchase the education plate to benefit the Anderson Education Foundation's grant program.
Zachary Novak Legacy of Music and Character
A partnership with Zachary Novak’s family allows those who donate $20.00 or more to the Novak Scholarship Fund to request a CD of Zachary’s music recordings. Checks should be made payable to: Zachary Novak Scholarship Fund.
The fund provides a one-time cash award to a graduating Anderson Community Schools senior planning to study music in college. Past recipients are: Kirby Gilliam, Caitlin Stuart, and Kelsea Webb.
Request a Brick from Madison Heights/Anderson High School
With a gift of $5 or more, you may request a brick from the former Madison Heights High School (1956-97), now Anderson High School (1997 - present). Your brick was salvaged by W.R. Dunkin & Son, Inc., during the 2004 demolition of the school building on South Madison Avenue, where today’s Anderson High School stands. The brick comes with a certificate of authentication for Madison Heights if you’re a Pirate of bygone years or for Anderson High School if you’re an Indian of the new era.