Support Greater Portland Landmarks Today!
Together we’re using Portland’s heritage – its buildings, places, culture, and stories - as a
catalyst for connection, affordability, and resilience.
We are a 501c3 non-profit; contributions are tax-deductible as allowed by federal tax law.
Mail a Check
Send your check to
Greater Portland Landmarks
PO Box 17533
Portland, Maine 04112
Donate Online
Click here to use our online form
and make a donation.
John Calvin Stevens Society
John Calvin Stevens (JCS) Society partners support the invaluable mission forward
advocacy work of Landmarks. These modern philanthropists appreciate the connection
between the built environment and our collective cultural history and the role they play
in the future development of our community. JCS Society members support Landmarks
with an annual gift of $1,200 or more, contribute at this level now!
Different Ways to Give
Make a Gift of Stock
Please include the name of the stock and number of shares to be transferred.
(If we know a gift of stock is on the way, we can follow up and ensure that the transmission
and subsequent sale are timely and efficient.)
Business Partners
Our business supporters know that preservation strengthens and empowers our communities.
Planned Giving
One way to make a generous gift to Greater Portland Landmarks is through a lifetime gift of
assets or in your bequest planning. Learn more about the Landmarks Legacy Society.
Interested in any of these options or have questions about donations?
Contact Julie Gondzar, Director of Development at 207.358.7062 or email jgondzar@portlandlandmarks.org!
YOUR SUPPORT HAS AN IMPACT!
Click the images to learn more about the impact your support has on the city of Portland.
YOU defend the City of Portland’s Historic Preservation Ordinance.
YOU shape the City of Portland’s land use code during ReCode.
YOU contribute to teaching our city’s maritime history.
YOU collaborate with the Roux Institute on landmark B&M Baked Beans factory.
YOU promote adaptive reuse of structures.
YOU helped us study the Black, Armenian, and Chinese neighborhoods of Portland.