AMERICA AFTER 911 Donate

America After 911 is designed to appraise and appreciate the value of people.

Our principles are:

Debt & deficits+ Financial resilience & crisis response+ Global markets & central banking flexibility+ Charitable/impact investing+

Understand

Debt & deficits+ Financial resilience & crisis response+ Global markets & central banking flexibility+ Charitable/impact investing+

Be important

Debt & deficits+ Financial resilience & crisis response+ Global markets & central banking flexibility+ Charitable/impact investing+

Value another

America After 911 is a verified 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization (EIN: 22-3858041) approved on August 30, 2005.
We are officially registered with the IRS and the Virginia State Corporation Commission (Entity ID: 07629769).
Our federal Unique Entity Identifier (UEI) is VAMVWPJGST8.

Mission

Our mission is simple and clear:  to appraise and appreciate the value of people.
We focus on helping seniors, veterans, and communities prepare for economic challenges while building opportunities for stability and growth.

Partnerships

We work with trusted organizations and platforms, including:

Transparency

  • Tax Year 2022 IRS Filing: Form 990-N (e-Postcard), Period: 10/01/2022–09/30/2023.

  • Public nonprofit data available via IRS.gov.


The United States suffered an attack on September 11, 2001 that changed the attitude of its citizens and the world’s new normal forever.  The corporation of America After 911 takes unforeseen disasters like the many we’ve faced and use them to make a positive change for the good.


MISSION. Through the effort of various programs, America After 911 is making a positive change in people's lives.  The programs it supports are in the trenches and at the grass roots level, helping the people who may have fallen through the cracks of many charitable organizations.  Today these are the survivors who most need our help.


FUNDRAISING. America After 911 accepts donations of money, time and goods.  One of its main goals is to assists in raising values of all non-performing assets.  An everyday citizen example is: a bank owning a number of repossessed cars.  Instead of taking the cars to auction and accepting low bids against the balance of the loan, the bank can donate the automobiles to America After 911 as a charitable deduction.  The organization sells the cars and over 80% of the proceeds go to the community programs.  The bank wins by relieving itself of foreclosed account and receiving a corporate tax deduction, America After 911 wins by accomplishing a portion of its goals, and the people forgotten by traditional charities win by receiving the bulk of the proceeds.