At Trash Mountain Project, financial transparency is a high priority, and we want you the donor to feel confident when giving to this mission.

We operate on a 100% Model, where we do not take one cent from your designated donation for administrative fees. We promise our donors that 100% of their donation will go towards what they designate they wish to support. This is made possible through a dedicated fund we call Basecamp, which covers staff salaries and other general operational expenses, and is provided for by donors, churches, businesses and foundations.

100% also means that we are 100% debt-free. If there are any questions about how funds are being raised and ultimately used for this organization, please contact Dave Henry, Executive Director.

Thank you for your support as we serve children and families living in trash dump communities worldwide.

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Other ways to give.

Check

For those who prefer to donate by check, please make your check payable to Trash Mountain Project and mail it to the following address:

Trash Mountain Project
4110 NW 62nd St, Ste B
Topeka, KS 66618

Stock

We're able to accept donations in the form of stock, government (including municipal) debt and corporate debt through the Depository Trust Company (DTC). For security, settlement and reduced paperwork, electronic transfer through the DTC is preferred. This can be arranged from most brokerage accounts.

Please contact info@trashmountain.com in advance so your stock donation can be easily tracked for tax purposes.

International Giving

We apologize but we don't accept foreign checks at this time. However, international banks can issue money orders in USD. Money orders should be made payable to Trash Mountain Project and can be mailed to the address listed below.

Please note, only donations from within the U.S. are tax-deductible. Trash Mountain Project 4110 NW 62nd St., Ste. B Topeka, 66618 EIN: 26-4775012 Trash Mountain Project is a 501(c)(3)

Ron & Juanita Carter, Long-time donors

“From the first time we heard about Trash Mountain Project, and saw the documentary, our hearts were broken and filled with compassion for both the TMP team and for the unfortunate people living living in the dump sites.”