By pledging a gift to Greenpeace in your Will, you are joining our community of passionate individuals called Green Guardians, who are committed to protecting our future.
By deciding to remember Greenpeace in your Will, you are ensuring that those who follow us will be left with a land full of beauty, diversity and opportunities. By pledging a gift to Greenpeace in your Will, you are joining our community of passionate individuals called Green Guardians, who are committed to protecting our future.
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Fill out this form to help us plan effectively for the future, and to receive invitations to Green Guardian events, birthday cards, and more.

Greenpeace is 100% funded by people just like you
Your legacy is already shaping the future. A monthly gift ensures your impact begins today—protecting forests, oceans, and communities right now, as well as tomorrow.

Greenpeace is 100% funded by people just like you
Your legacy is already shaping the future. A monthly gift ensures your impact begins today—protecting forests, oceans, and communities right now, as well as tomorrow.
Did you know...
Even 10%
of your estate can go to Greenpeace, so those closest to you inherit 90%
$4M
amount received through gifts in wills in 2024
2100
members of our Green Guardians community
1 in 5
of our campaigns are funded through gifts in wills
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I make a charitable gift in my will?
- To write a Will, you will need to comply with your state’s laws for it to be legal and stand in court in case of contestation
- It is important to mention that this Will is your Last Will and Testament, with your full name and address on it
- First, you must identify your executor and beneficiaries. Both your signature and the witness' signature should appear on the document, along with the date
- To leave a gift to Greenpeace, you need to use our legal name "Greenpeace Australia Pacific Ltd (ABN 61 002 643 852)"
- Then decide what type of gift you want to leave, and finish with: "I declare that the receipt of its Chief Executive, Treasurer or other authorised officer shall be sufficient discharge to my executors"
- To be sure that your wishes are met, it is advisable to seek legal advice when preparing your Will
A codicil is a legal document that modifies or amends a previously executed Will. It may be identical to a Will or may act in replacement of one.
The process is simple enough. A codicil is an easy way to include a gift to Greenpeace without having to re-write your Will, but it is important to seek professional advice to ensure it is legally valid.
Absolutely! A residual gift is the perfect charitable bequest to ensure that your loved ones are cared for before you leave a gift to Greenpeace.
A residue is a gift of whatever is left in your Estate after you have taken care of your loved ones. It is the portion of the individual’s estate that remains after specific gifts and requests have been made, and all Estate claims have been satisfied.
With a Residual Gift, family and friends come first.
Every gift is meaningful. The value of the gift is not important, but the value of your legacy is. The sum of every little gift is sufficient to plan a new campaign. But more importantly, the gift is a part of your legacy; it illustrates your values and ideals.
Your gift will allow Greenpeace to plan for many successful campaigns and actions.
For example, supporters' gifts helped us to bring the historic Rainbow Warrior III ship to Australian shores for the first time in five years and campaign to protect our Great Australian Bight.
Greenpeace Australia is also fighting against the coal industry and lobbies against polluting Australia's air and soil. Your gift will help us fight climate change!
The best type of gifts to leave in your Will are a residual gift and a percentage of your Estate.
Both gifts are unaffected by economic fluctuations, such as inflation. These are the most flexible ways to give since you don’t have to adjust the value of your gift to account for inflation or changes to your total assets.
However, a residual gift suits both family and charity needs: the residual gift will be received after taking care of the other beneficiaries. Then, this gift covers contingencies and removes risk. It is quite popular at the moment.