Guess what, for every dollar you donate to the Boy Scouts you get to save a quarter, and they'll probably do better things with the dollar.

Have you considered donating it to the Save an Andrew Syrios Foundation?

Only other way is donate all the gains to charity.

We are  a small nonprofit in Maryland and I wanted to also add that you might consider having a Donor Advised Fund (DAF) that you can use in addition as an added tax strategy and consider us to donate to! 

Additionally, charitable donations might offer a tax deduction if you itemize.

The podcast message will air on Sunday's epsiode, and, as promised, here are the links: Josh recommends that the best way to help Maui may be the Hawaii Community Foundation: *** Hawaii Community Foundation - Maui Strong Fund - https://www.hawaiicommunityfoundation.org - local based - est 1916 - Purpose is to maximize the impact of donations and support large scale initiatives

It's cheap as heck, just put one together and see how the fasteners work....cheap.I would go to a) lower end antiques stores (or yard sales), and b) high-end thrift stores (not Goodwill, usually charity run stores like Humane Societies and such have really good donated furniture, plates , etc...

This includes solicitation of donations by or on behalf of charitable organizations;"The grey area comes in the fact you are "promoting a service".The only clear-cut exemptions from the DNCR are:  Canadian registered charities;Political parties, riding associations and candidates;Market research polls and surveys;Newspapers of general circulation for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions;Telemarketing calls from organizations with whom the consumer has an existing business relationship are also exempt (a transaction has been executed within the last 18 months);Telemarketers to whom the consumer has granted their expressed consent (written form, electronic form, or recorded verbal permission). 

This is the first one, and we are donating 20% of the gross to charity.

•mother and mother-in-law•father and father-in-law•brothers•sisters•former and current brothers-in-law•former and current sisters-in-law•past and present CPA•past and present attorney•past and present real estate agent•landlord•hair dresser•manicurist•massage therapist•workout trainer•tailor•pool service rep•gardener•doctor•all members of a charity organization you might belong to•church members you know•anyone you have donated money to—ever•co-workers•former co-workers•former employers•current employer•current customers of your current job (be sure to first get approval from your supervisor)•former customers•drinking/social buddies•college friends•high school friendsYou can see that the list can go on and on.