How Giving to Global Hands Works

Who receives the gift

A gift on global-hands.com is a gift to Global Hands, Inc., the Texas 501(c)(3) that operates this host. The EIN printed on the give page and on the donation panel is 92-1444754. The give page says Global Hands is a registered 501(c)(3) and that donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent permitted by law. The panel shortens the same idea: tax-deductible to the extent the law allows. This guide repeats that wording. It is not personal tax advice, and the site does not publish a worksheet.

The organization says it will steward gifts with integrity, align them to mission priorities, and use them for work that serves people with dignity. The transparency page adds that the commitment is efficient use, honest reporting, and getting support to the people and communities it is meant to serve. It also says every dollar, partnership, and volunteer hour is treated as a trust. The site does not publish a program-spending ratio on that page. This guide does not invent one.

Receipts depend on the rail. The give panel says PayPal emails a receipt for each PayPal gift. Card checkout is a different rail and appears only when it is switched on. A foundation that needs grant paperwork should not rely on a PayPal receipt alone. That conversation starts on the donors page or in a briefing.

If you searched for how to donate to Global Hands, whether the gift is tax-deductible, or which nonprofit actually receives the money, the answer is one organization. Global Hands, Inc., the Texas 501(c)(3) that operates global-hands.com, EIN 92-1444754. The give page says donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent permitted by law. The panel shortens that to the extent the law allows. This page repeats the site. It is not personal tax advice, and it does not publish a worksheet, a deduction calculator, or a promise about your return. A donor who needs that conversation needs their own advisor. A donor who needs the charity's identity can match the EIN on the give page, the transparency page, and the footer.

PayPal, cards, and the amounts on the form

PayPal is the path the site calls live. The button on the give page goes to https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/D2FNGQWBVYJ8C. The home page says one-time or monthly giving, and that PayPal is live. The give page explains why recurring gifts matter: they let the organization plan and sustain programs. The page does not describe a second, separate monthly product beyond that PayPal path. A donor who wants a recurring gift uses the live PayPal link and the options PayPal presents there.

Card checkout uses Stripe only when Global Hands keys are configured on the server. The audience line says "cards through Stripe when Global Hands keys are on the server." If card processing is off, the panel tells the donor to use PayPal and does not pretend the card button succeeded. Donors should not be routed to another organization's payment account. The gift is to Global Hands, Inc.

The amounts shown as buttons are $25, $50, $100, $250, and $500. The form also has a field for another amount in U.S. dollars. That field is limited in the page markup to amounts from 5 to 25,000 dollars. Suggested gift tiers elsewhere on the site use plain language rather than a new price: $25 is described as helping sustain direct support, $100 as supporting outreach, training, and partnerships, and $500 as strengthening program capacity. Those sentences describe intent. They are not a promise that a specific person receives that exact slice of a gift.

PayPal is the path the site calls live. The button goes to https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/D2FNGQWBVYJ8C. The home page says one-time or monthly giving, and that PayPal is live. The give page explains why recurring gifts matter: they let the organization plan, grow, and sustain programs over the long term, and they provide stability for responding with consistency. The page does not describe a second monthly product beyond that PayPal path. A donor who wants a recurring gift uses the live PayPal link and the options PayPal presents there. PayPal emails a receipt for each PayPal gift. Keep that receipt. It is the record the panel says you receive.

Card checkout uses Stripe only when Global Hands keys are configured on the server. The audience line says cards through Stripe when Global Hands keys are on the server. If card processing is off, the panel tells the donor to use PayPal and does not pretend the card button succeeded. If a card attempt fails, the same instruction appears: use PayPal. Donors should not be routed to another organization's payment account. The gift is to Global Hands, Inc. The other-amount field will not accept a number outside 5 to 25,000 dollars because that is the bound printed on the form. This guide does not extend that bound, and it does not add a new suggested tier.

What the site says gifts pay for

The give page says gifts and grants pay for trauma recovery, family reunification, addiction counseling, trafficking survivor groups, around-the-clock field teams in Mexico, Brazil, Dubai, and the United States, and Salus Agentic for public health laboratories. The donors page adds veteran encouragement, outreach, leadership development, and community partnerships. A donor is supporting that published list, not a project this guide just made up.

Corporate and church sponsorships are published as packages, with amounts. The home page describes a $25,000 home-build sponsorship for a residential home in Mexico with partner non-profits, a $5,000 sponsorship described as 12 months of clinical trauma counseling and stabilization for a trafficking survivor, and a $2,500 sponsorship for hospital emergency-room trafficking identification training and transport to shelter. The $2,500 description says the training covers up to 50 emergency doctors and nurses. Those are the package texts on the site. They are sponsorship offers, not a claim that every gift of that size produces a documentary, a plaque, or a training cohort. The features, including recognition and reporting, are listed on that sponsorship section for donors who choose those packages.

In-kind help, event collaboration, and employee or church partnership are also named, on the donors and partnerships pages. They are not processed by the PayPal button. A business or congregation that wants that kind of relationship is told to start a partnership conversation. The contact form has a giving question category and a partnership category. Use the one that matches the ask.

What a gift supports is a published list, and it is the list to use when someone asks what Global Hands does with money. The give page says gifts and grants pay for trauma recovery, family reunification, addiction counseling, trafficking survivor groups, around-the-clock field teams in Mexico, Brazil, Dubai, and the United States, and Salus Agentic for public health laboratories. The donors page adds veteran encouragement, outreach, leadership development, and community partnerships. You are supporting that work. You are not buying a project this page just invented, and you are not purchasing a named survivor. Sponsorship reporting on the clinical package is described as anonymized quarterly progress. The site does not publish survivor names. Do not ask this guide for a person to feature.

The three corporate and church sponsorships are offers with their own amounts, for readers who searched sponsorship rather than a general gift. Twenty-five thousand dollars is the published sponsorship for constructing a secure residential home in Mexico for displaced children and families, with partner non-profits. The published features of that package include a dedication plaque, a documentary video for a company report, and an invitation to a ground-breaking and ribbon-cutting. Five thousand dollars is described as 12 months of clinical trauma counseling, medical stabilization, emergency clothing, and life-rebuilding care. Two thousand five hundred dollars equips hospital emergency-room trafficking identification training and transport to shelter, and the page says that training covers up to 50 emergency doctors and nurses, with intake logistics and co-branded materials. Those features belong to donors who choose those packages. A button gift of $25 is not the same transaction. Corporate copy says Global Hands works with corporate boards, ESG directors, and workplace giving platforms to coordinate verified 501(c)(3) tax deductions and executive briefings. It does not publish a match rate. Do not invent one.

Grants and briefings

Global Hands says it accepts grants. The donors page names individual donors, churches, businesses, and grantmaking institutions. Home and giving copy name foundation and government grants as well. The scope sentence on the donors page includes trauma recovery, family reunification, addiction counseling, trafficking survivor work, around-the-clock field operations, and Salus Agentic public health. Due diligence material is described as living on the donors page. Program officers are told they can schedule a briefing.

A briefing is the institutional conversation. The site offers a short briefing and an intake for an agency or ministry. A grant officer who wants financial status can also read the transparency page, which restates the 501(c)(3) status and the EIN, and the legal page for compliance topics. This guide does not attach a Form 990 or a financial statement that the site has not placed in the article. If a document is not linked from transparency or legal, it is not silently included here.

Salus Agentic licensing is not a donation. A laboratory asking for the $0 core license should use the Salus page and an agency briefing. A donor may still designate interest in the public-health work, but the software concession and the charitable gift are different transactions. The Salus guide explains the license. Mixing them in one email is how notes get lost.

Grants have their own door because a program officer is not a PayPal donor. Global Hands says it accepts grants from individual donors, churches, businesses, and grantmaking institutions, and home and giving copy name foundation and government grants as well. The donors page states the scope in one line: trauma recovery, family reunification, addiction counseling, trafficking survivor work, around-the-clock field operations, and Salus Agentic public health. Due diligence material is described as living on the donors page. The transparency page restates 501(c)(3) status and the EIN. The legal page is the compliance path. This guide does not attach a Form 990 or a financial statement the site has not placed here. If a document is not linked from transparency or legal, it is not silently included.

A briefing is how that institutional conversation starts. The site offers a short briefing, called 15 minutes on the home page, and an intake for an agency or ministry. The intake categories a funder or sponsor will recognize are foundation or grant funding, the home-build sponsorship, the survivor clinical recovery sponsorship, the hospital emergency-room sponsorship, and a health-system partnership. The form asks for the organization, the region, a contact, and the need, and it prepares an email to [email protected]. It can include a preferred date and a Central time window. Scheduling a briefing is not the same thing as making a gift, and making a gift is not the same thing as being awarded a grant. The site welcomes the conversation. It does not say the form is an award letter.

What giving is not

Giving is not a way to purchase a story about a named survivor. The site does not publish survivor names, and sponsorship reporting is described as anonymized where the clinical package mentions progress notes. Donors should not ask this guide for a person to feature. The organization's public rule is that those identities stay off the website.

Giving is also not a shortcut into services for the donor's own crisis. If you need help, use the phone or the contact form. A gift is optional and separate. The site welcomes people who need support without requiring them to give. Nothing on the contact page lists a fee for asking for help.

Finally, a gift does not make the donor the operator of the charity or of Salus Agentic. Global Hands, Inc. remains the organization named on this host. Restricted conversations with foundations happen in a briefing, where the scope can be written down. The public pages are the scope a reader can see without that meeting: recovery, families, field work, veteran encouragement, training, and the public-health product for laboratories.

Giving is not a way to purchase a story, a bed for yourself, or a shortcut into crisis care. If you need help, use the phone or the contact form. The site welcomes people who need support without requiring them to give. Nothing on the contact page lists a fee for asking. A sponsor of the clinical package receives anonymized reporting, not a name to publish. Field partners who are intentionally unnamed stay unnamed. This page will not invent a beneficiary, a success rate, or a ratio of dollars to program. Generosity, in the site's words, should be handled with integrity. That includes refusing numbers the organization did not print.

Questions

Are gifts tax-deductible?

The give page says Global Hands, Inc. is a 501(c)(3) and that donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent permitted by law. The EIN is 92-1444754. This page is not personal tax advice.

How does a person give online?

PayPal is the live path: https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/D2FNGQWBVYJ8C. Card checkout appears on the give page only when Global Hands card processing is configured. If it is not, the page says to use PayPal.

What amounts are listed?

The give form buttons are $25, $50, $100, $250, and $500, plus another amount in U.S. dollars. The other-amount field is marked from 5 to 25,000 dollars. Sponsorship packages of $2,500, $5,000, and $25,000 are described on the home page.

What do gifts fund?

The site says trauma recovery, family reunification, addiction counseling, trafficking survivor work, field teams in Mexico, Brazil, Dubai, and the United States, veteran encouragement, outreach, leadership development, and Salus Agentic for public health laboratories.

How does a foundation start?

Read the donors page and the transparency page, then schedule a briefing. The site says it accepts foundation, church, and government grants. A briefing is the place for due diligence questions that the public pages do not answer.