Published February 23, 2022

Legacy Giving Virtual Workshops

Leaving Audubon in your will is for the birds! Learn how charitable bequests benefit you and nature at an upcoming FREE Audubon Legacy Giving Virtual Workshop.

Bequests to Audubon can be:

Simple
Flexible
Versatile
A Way to Provide Tax Relief
A Significant Contribution to Protecting Rhode Island’s Future

These one-hour virtual workshops will be led by Carol Golden, founder of Golden Philanthropy Advisors and trusted advisor at the Rhode Island Foundation for over 28 years.

Four Dates to Choose From:
Thursday, March 3, 2022; 7:00 pm
Tuesday, March 22, 2022; 1:00 pm
Monday, April 4, 2022; 7:00 pm
Wednesday, May 4, 2022; 1:00 pm

RSVP

Please reserve your place by filling out the form below or by contacting Audubon Senior Director of Advancement Jeffrey Hall at jhall@asri.org or 401-949-5454 ext 3017.

A virtual link will be provided to all registered guests. For your privacy, these workshops will be held in webinar format.

Name

First Name *

Last Name *

Phone

Select a Date to Attend

Wednesday, May 4, 2022; 1:00 pm

8bhdrj5at7cb

Questions for the Presenter?

Feel free to ask any questions about planned giving here and we will share them in advance with presenter Carol Golden!

Latest News and Events

October 2, 2025

Winter Hours begin October 20th

From October 20th through early spring, the Audubon Nature Center and Aquarium facility will be closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. The facility will be open Wednesdays-Sundays, 9:30 am - 4:30 pm; trails and grounds will remain open to the public daily, from dawn to dusk.

April 30, 2025

It’s Turtle Crossing Season! Slow Down and Let Them Cross Safely

In May and June, turtles and other wildlife will set out to find suitable nesting sites to lay their eggs. Eggs hatch in August in September. For many, they'll need to cross busy roads to access their habitats and nesting sites. Learn tips on how to help them cross, and about the other threats they face.

December 19, 2024

Winter Wildlife Survival Strategies

While humans may take their cozy homes for granted when winter sets in, the strategies that wildlife have developed to cope with the plunging temperatures, biting wind and lack of food are as creative and innovative as they are necessary.