Jonathan C. Rice Legacy Society
Join KQED's Jonathan C. Rice Legacy Society
KQED's Jonathan C. Rice Legacy Society honors the philanthropic leadership and vision
of individuals who have provided for the future of public broadcasting
by making a Legacy Gift. Legacy gifts include
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bequests through a will or living trust |
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gifts that provide lifetime income, such as charitable gift
annuities and charitable remainder trusts. |
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retirement plans
or life insurance policies that name NCPB as beneficiary. |
Membership Benefits
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Invitations to special receptions, screenings and events |
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VIP tours of KQED studios |
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Recognition
of your gift in NCPB publications and on our Donor Wall |
Our Legacy Society is growing rapidly. Becoming a member encourages others to do the same.
To notify us of your interest in Legacy Society membership, please complete our request for information form.
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A message from KQED co-founder Jonathan Rice
1916 - 2001
"In 1954, my dream for providing a special
public service for our community was realized--Channel
9 went on the air, providing public television for the San
Francisco Bay Area.
KQED FM became a reality in 1969. Almost
50 years later, KQED is the nation's most-watched public broadcaster
in prime time. Over the years, we have come to rely on KQED's
innovative programming--it inspires, enlightens and informs
us.
As co-founder of KQED, I still care about its present,
still dream of its future. My vision is that KQED will continue
to serve the community, providing quality programming to enrich
the lives of future generations—our children and grandchildren.
I hope you will join me in fulfilling this dream by making
a legacy gift to KQED."
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support KQED
wills & living trusts
legacy society
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