NYU Alternative Breaks Program Fund
The NYU Alternative Breaks Program gives students the opportunity to participate in a yearlong experience exploring social, political, and cultural dynamics of a community. Each year, over 200 students travel throughout the world to spend their winter break, spring break and weekends working with various host communities on such issues as literacy, poverty, homelessness, racism, immigration, disaster relief, and the environment. Through learning and practice, students explore the theory of integrating service, education, and reflection to create meaningful change in their communities. Contributions to this Fund help to underwrite expenses for students participating in the NYU Alternative Breaks Program.
As with any volunteer program, cost is a factor. The Alternative Breaks Program is partially subsidized by the NYU Center for Student Activities, Leadership and Serivce, but each student accepted into the program must fundraise to help underwrite their experience. The NYU Center for Student Activities, Leadership and Service and the Alternative Breaks Program welcomes your support by making a tax-deductible gift to the NYU Alternative Breaks Program. Any support you can offer is greatly appreciated!
To Donate
By Credit Card:
After submitting the form below, you will be guided to the University's on-line giving site where you will be able to process your gift via a secured system. Please check off the "Memorial/Honorary Gift" box on the next page and include the participant's name as the honorary recipient.
| Email: | |
| Gift Amount: | |
| My gift is in honor of: | |
| Student Name: | |
By Mail: Please complete the contribution card and return it with your gift to the following address:
NYU Center for Student Activities, Leadership & Service
Alternative Breaks Program
c/o Adam Ebnit
60 Washington Square South, 704
New York, NY 10012
Upon receipt of your gift, you will receive an official New York University receipt, which may be used to substantiate an income tax charitable deduction.
Questions may be directed to alternative.breaks@nyu.edu or 212-998-4997.