Issue 22, Spring '10

Donate

Fringe relies on donations for its operating budget. We use them to pay for our web space, promote the magazine at the AWP conference, and to pay legal fees associated with being a corporation. Thanks to the generosity of our readers, we recently raised enough money to pay for the cool website you’re currently surfing. Someday, we’d like to raise enough to pay our contributors.

There are four ways you can donate to Fringe:

  • Use GoodSearch.com to search for online content, and choose Fringe Magazine as the beneficiary
  • Email FringeTheMagazine@gmail.com to find out where to send a check.]
  • Use the PayPal widget below

Please remember, $5 or $10 can make a world of difference to a small journal like us.



Fringe is a tax-exempt organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and a not-for-profit corporation registered as a charitable organization under the laws of the Delaware. Charitable donations made to Fringe are deductible to the full extent of the law for federal and estate tax purposes. 100% of all contributions made to Fringe will be used to fund its charitable activities.

Fringe is currently soliciting donations from residents of any state in which such solicitation is legal. Certain states require us to register as a charitable organization under their respective laws before soliciting charitable contributions from their residents. We are currently so registered in Massachusetts, and can lawfully solicit contributions from residents of that state and the states of Delaware, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota, Texas, Vermont and Wyoming. Residents of other states should not construe or deem any content on our website nor any other communication made by or on behalf of Fringe to be a solicitation of their donation or contribution to Fringe. Copies of our registration statements and Annual Reports can be obtained by writing us at fringethemagazine@gmail.com. Registration with the Secretary of State or Attorney General of any state does not imply endorsement.