Workplace giving programs provide an easy way for you to make your contributions to help support the fight against multiple sclerosis. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society partners with Community Health Charities in both the public and private sector. You will find our listing under the Community Health Charities Federation. If you don’t find us, ask your employer to add our name.
Public Sector
Federal employees can support the National Multiple Sclerosis Society through the Combined Federal Campaign by selecting the designated code #94068 in Pennsylvania or #11409 in New Jersey under the Community Health Charities Federation.
Other public sector employees can designate the National MS Society through the State Employees Combined Appeal (SECA) #2000-0018, and the City of Philadelphia Employees Combined Campaign #14-0024, as well as other community campaigns. Check your local listings or call the National MS Society for assistance.
Private Sector
Your company may have an individual corporate gift program or participate through the Community Health Charities Federation or United Way.
United Way Campaign
Individuals can choose to designate their payroll deductions to the National MS Society through the Donor Choice Program. Simply ask your United Way Coordinator for a donor designation form. The Greater Delaware Valley Chapter's designation for the United Way of Southeastern PA is 00243. For all other United Way agencies, please consult the organization's listing or contact our chapter directly.
Community Health Charities
Payroll deductions allow you to give to the National MS Society through Community Health Charities. Consult your organization's listing in order to participate.
Matching Gift Fund
Does your employer have a matching gift fund? If so, be sure to speak with them about matching your gift to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.
If your employer has established an employee contributions club that funds local grants, let us know. We will be happy to submit a grant request that will help support local people living with MS.