Donor-advised funds offer a flexible and effective way to support the work of St. John’s Health while planning your charitable giving over time. Contributions may provide immediate tax advantages, and recommended grants help advance high-quality care for our community.
When making a gift through a donor-advised fund, we encourage donors to coordinate with their fund administrator and notify the Foundation so we can ensure your gift is directed according to your wishes and acknowledged appropriately.
Our team is happy to work alongside you or your advisor to answer questions and support the process, please contact us at 307.739.7512 or send us a message.
St.Johns Health Foundation Announces New Board Chair & DirectorsSt. John’s Health Foundation announces a new slate of board leadership and welcomes eight new members to its Board of Directors, marking an important transition as the organization looks ahead to 2026. Board Leadership Transition Tom Bruno has been named Chair of the St. John’s Health Foundation ...
Jeff SollisStaying True to Our Mission: Reflections from the CEODear friends, As you've seen reported in regional and national media, U.S. hospitals and health systems are facing significant financial headwinds. Rural hospitals are being especially hard hit, with 50% of rural hospitals losing money last year. As a result, more and more hospitals are vulnerable ...
Endowment Established to Support Behavioral HealthA Lifeline for Mental Health Care in Teton County Behavioral health remains one of the most underfunded areas in healthcare—despite its critical role in community well-being. Services like psychiatry, therapy, and crisis care often operate at a loss due to low reimbursement rates, workforce ...
Legacy GivingSecuring the Future of Care As one of the few remaining independent health systems in the country, St. John’s Health puts people over profits. Every decision is made locally, with one focus: what’s best for our community—not shareholders or corporate systems. But protecting that independence isn’t ...