Gift in Will

Leave a gift in your will

Leaving a gift in your Will (or bequest) to Presbyterian Support Northern is a very special act of kindness and a lasting gift that can make a positive impact on future generations. It is also a personal way to make sure your values and beliefs live on to benefit others and is a testament that demonstrates your values to your loved ones.

Your gift will help continue to build stronger communities and provide ways to make a better life for everyone.

Anyone can leave a bequest. Whatever the size of your gift - it will make a positive difference.

Here's How

Donate in memory

Donating in memory is a special way of honouring the life of a loved one, while also recognising and contributing to others who need it most.

You may also choose to make a ‘donation in memory’ as a way of extending your sympathies and love to the bereaved, in lieu of sending flowers. Families and friends may find additional sentiment in this thoughtful and giving contribution.

If you would like loved ones to have the option to donate in memory, a funeral director will be able to assist you with arranging this. Alternatively, people may choose to donate directly to Presbyterian Support Northern. We can receipt any in-memorium donations where donors details are provided.

In donating in-memorium to Presbyterian Support Northern, you are honouring your loved one in a memorable and meaningful way.

FAQs

Preparing your Will

Types of gifts and bequests

The difference your gift will make

Can I change my mind later?

For executors and solicitors

Our bank details are:

Account Name:
Presbyterian Support Northern

Account number:
06 0101 007933 18

For more information:

For more information or to discuss leaving a bequest, please contact Vivienne Riddell.

Phone: (09) 520 8628 or 021 329 938
Email: vivienne.riddell@psn.org.nz

Enquiries will be treated in confidence.

What our supporters say

I’ve worked for Presbyterian Support Northern as a volunteer and give money regularly. That’s because they work with people in a practical and personal way – they don’t just give you so-called ‘good advice’, or hand out money and forget about you. They get to know you personally, and they’re professionally trained. They help people of all ages and from all backgrounds – people with physical difficulties or difficulties with money, and people who are lonely, or afraid, or want to give up. That strikes me as really worthwhile.

I’ve helped my children get established in life, but they’re independent now. So as well as providing something for them in my Will, I’ve made a bequest to Presbyterian Support Northern, with their agreement. I like to think that what I’ve saved will go on helping people for years into the future.