780-407-7007
uhfoundation@albertahealthservices.ca
Corporate
Gifts
The Gift of Corporate Giving
When you make a financial or in-kind donation directly to the University Hospital Foundation, you are getting more than just a charitable tax receipt. You get to partner alongside the region’s leading academic health centre with innovation embedded in its culture.
Charitable Donations
Employee Matching
In-Kind Contributions
Full House Lottery
Lukas Jardine, Stroke Patient
"Corporate partnerships have funded special projects like the Stroke Ambulance. Without it, I wouldn't be here."
Read MoreWays to Partner
Charitable Donations
Make a lasting, positive impact on the future of health and wellness in our community. We rely on the generosity of our donors to help advance world-leading patient care and ground-breaking research and innovation, with the goal of achieving better health for the people and communities we serve.
Employee Matching
Demonstrate support for your employees’ charitable interests and grow your impact by matching employee gifts to the UHF. A company may match an employee’s gift dollar-for-dollar or in multiples, resulting in a larger, more impactful contribution.
Other In-Kind Contributions
Leverage your business’ strengths to provide goods or services that support our events or operations such as graphic design, special event rentals, food and beverage, printing, legal services, etc. These gifts will help the UHF reduce administrative expenses and enhance our events, further increasing our ability to impact our community.
Full House Lottery
Contribute goods in-kind as prizes to support the University Hospital Foundation and Royal Alex Hospital Foundation through the annual Full House Lottery. Your organization’s contribution will be noticed by thousands of community members, reinforcing your business’ commitment to making a difference in the quality of healthcare in the region.
Bedtime Story
Shortly before Christmas, 2017, Dave Broderick suffered heart failure and went into cardiac arrest. Surgeons at the University of Alberta’s Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute performed two open-heart surgeries that saved his life.