“A life without a dog would be a life without purpose,” says Dawn Giterman, who recently named GDA in her estate. Read More
Naming Guide Dogs of America in her estate plan was an easy choice for Virginia Quintana. Her dear friend spoke highly of the organization, which first piqued her interest in the school. Read More
Why should you designate a portion of your estate to the Guide Dogs of America? If you've ever had a dog as a pet, you understand the value of loyalty, companionship, and unconditional love a dog provides. Read More
A genuine love for animals was the driving force that lead Dan and Maria Carmean to Guide Dogs of America (GDA). Read More
Marcia Goodman knew Guide Dogs of America was a special place when she attended an Open House on the GDA campus in the late 1970s. Read More
Janice Baxter still gets tears in her eyes when she sees a blind or visually impaired person with their guide dog. Read More
Janet Swanson's parents started donating to Guide Dogs of America in the 70s. Their nephew had been born with disabilities, including visual impairment, and they wanted to support organizations that would help him, and others like him. Read More
Barbara Meagher wants people to understand the importance of the work GDA does. Her legacy gift is a testament to her support. Read More
Kristin and George Pitt have seen first-hand what the gift of a guide dog can mean to a visually impaired or blind person. Read More
Donna Cohen has been donating to Guide Dogs of America (GDA) since she first learned about the school when she worked at the post office and oversaw the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) beginning in 1996. Read More