Support GLAAD: Matching Gifts
Make your gift go further
Many employers sponsor matching gift programs and will match any charitable contributions made by their employees. If your company offers a matching gifts program your gift to GLAAD could be doubled or even tripled and some companies even provide matching gifts for volunteer hours.
Does my company match gifts?
To find out if your company has a matching gift policy, please enter your employer's name in the search box below. If they don’t appear in the search be sure to check with your HR department, if they will match your gift please contact Doreen Zetterlund (zetterlund@glaad.org) so we can add them to our list.
How do I get my gift matched?
There are two main ways a company matches a gift: paper form or online. Each company has its own guidelines for employees, spouses, retirees, and widows/widowers. If your company is eligible, either go to your company’s matching gift website or request a matching gift form from your employer, and send it completed and signed with your gift. If you forgot to submit your matching gift with your donation, you can usually submit your request to your company up to a year after you made the original gift. Most corporate procedures are very simple:
- Request a Matching Form from your company.
- Complete and submit the form to GLAAD along with your gift.
- GLAAD will verify the completed form and return it to the company.
- The company issues a matching gift contribution to GLAAD.
Completed forms can be sent with your personal gift to:
Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD)
Doreen Zetterlund
Associate Director of Membership
5455 Wilshire Blvd., Ste. 1500
Los Angeles, CA 90036
Tel: 323.933.2032
Fax: 323 933.2241
Enter Your Employer's Name Below
Snapshot of Our Work

Sgt. Anthony Bustos. Photo courtesy Jeff Sheng
GLAAD Tells The Stories of LGBT Service Members
As Congress moved to repeal Don't Ask, Don't Tell, GLAAD worked to share the stories of several gay and lesbian service members suffering under the military's ban on gay and lesbian service members. GLAAD worked with service members like Sergeant Anthony Bustos to help share his story and tell everyday Americans what it means to have total equality in the Armed Forces. GLAAD brought Sergeant Bustos' story to the NY Daily News, the Wall Street Journal and USA Today, the most widely-circulated newspaper in the country, and helped him formulate powerful talking points that help people understand why repeal is so important. Read more about GLAAD's work on 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell'...
