Ways to Support Us

MAKE A GIFT TODAY

One-Time Donation

Make a one-time contribution now to ensure seed and food sovereignty in the Philippines. 

Monthly Donation

Monthly recurring gifts provide steady, reliable support. Join our community of supporters today! 

Donor Advised Funds (DAF)

Recommend a gift through your donor-advised fun!

Tax ID: 45-0643549

Address: 

1031 33rd Street, Ste. 174
Denver, CO 80205

Honorary + Memorial Donation

Show your appreciation for the people in your life, mark a milestone, or commemorate the life and memory of a loved one.

Donate by Mail

Prefer to give by check? You can send checks to:

1031 33rd Street, Ste. 174
Denver, CO 80205

OTHER WAYS TO GIVE.

Corporate Matching

Find out if your company will match your gift!

In-Kind Partnerships

Partner with Global Seed Savers and make an in-kind donation to support our communities directly.

Email info@globalseedsavers.org for more information.   

Buy Event Tickets

Purchase a ticket to any of our events to support the ongoing efforts of our work!

SEE UPCOMING EVENTS HERE
Sponsor an Event

Make a one-time contribution now to ensure seed and food sovereignty in the Philippines. Email Sherry@globalseedsavers.org for sponsorship inquiries.  

Have questions about donating, ideas about partnering via in-kind donations, or need help managing your monthly gift?

Contact our Development and Marketing Manager

Anjanette Gutierrez

Email: Anjanette@globalseedsavers.org

 

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Philippines Address

Our local staff work remotely
from various parts of the Philippines (Benguet, Cebu).
 
 To contact our Philippines team, fill up this contact form.

US Address

Located at
The Posner Center
for International Development

1031 33rd Street, Ste. 174
Denver, CO 80205
info@globalseedsavers.org

Our US offices are based in Denver, Colorado, which is the land of the Cheyenne and Arapaho and 48 other Indigenous Tribes and Nations who call Colorado home. They are the original Stewards of this stolen land and it is because of their successes and continued hardships that we are able to engage in our collective work of restoring the indigenous practice of saving seeds.