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John, We all have the power to spark change. And this October, you can do it by simply getting that old or unwanted vehicle off your hands. Save time and money on expensive repairs, avoid the overwhelming experience of trying to sell your car and support public media in your community!
KQED is participating in Cartober, a national campaign to raise awareness for vehicle donations. Your donation could mean hundreds, thousands or even tens of thousands of dollars in support of local fact-based journalism, and there’s no cost to you. Your vehicle will be picked up for free and you'll receive the paperwork for a tax deduction!
Here’s how it works: - Complete the online donation form at kqed.org/cars. The vehicle donation support team is available seven days a week and will be happy to answer any questions you may have.
- Schedule your pick-up. We arrange to have a licensed tow company pick up your vehicle at a convenient time and at no cost to you. When the driver arrives to tow your vehicle, you’ll be provided with a donation receipt for a tax deduction!
- Your vehicle goes to auction and KQED receives the funds. You’ll be mailed a thank-you letter within 30 days of the sale of the vehicle, which also serves as a donation tax receipt.
Donating isn’t the only way to show your support — you can also help by spreading the word! Forward this email, or use the hashtag #Cartober2023 on social media to promote awareness of this year’s event. To learn more, visit kqed.org/cars or call 866-KQED-123.
Get started online or learn more today.
Thanks!
Keith Fowler Vehicle Donation Associate and proud sustaining member | |
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| KIA | KQED’s Car Donation program comes from local Kia Dealers. Their all-electric EV6 provides the freedom to go farther with 320 horsepower and a 310-mile EPA-estimated range. The EV6 also offers driver-centric connectivity with dual panoramic displays, augmented reality head-up display, and an onboard power generator.
Find out more at kia.com/ev6. |
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