Include Agros
International in
your estate plans
and help families in
Central America
break the cycle of
poverty for
generations to come
For generations, Agros International has empowered families to break free from poverty and build a future of dignity and opportunity. By including Agros in your estate plans, you ensure that this life-changing work continues for years to come.
A legacy gift is a simple yet powerful way to extend your impact beyond your lifetime helping families gain access to land, resources, and a pathway to prosperity.
Whether through a bequest in your will, a beneficiary designation, or another planned gift, your generosity will provide hope for future generations.
If you are considering making Agros part of your legacy, we would love to honor your vision by inviting you into our newly formed Sowers’ Circle and discuss how your gift can make a lasting difference.
Leave a percentage, a specific amount, or the remainder of an estate.
Name Agros as a beneficiary of a retirement account, life insurance policy, or bank account.
Tax-smart giving options that benefit Agros and the donor’s estate.
Charitable gift annuities, trusts, or other options.
You are welcome to designate any legacy gift to the Skip Li Endowment
I’ve included Agros in my estate plan because I have seen firsthand the results of long-term mentorship, healthy families,
and the economics of investing in people who believe they can rise out of poverty into productive lives — not just for their
families but for generations to come. In a world full of discouragement and despair, we have witnessed this hope in the
eyes of children and their parents, and I want to be a part of that movement. Agros has restored hope in Central America.
Join Libby on a heartfelt journey in her latest blog post, “Good Soil, Lasting Change: One Family’s Legacy with Agros.”
Learn how one family’s vision is planting seeds of hope and opportunity for generations to come in Central America.
Matthew 13:23
“But the seed falling on good soil refers to someone who hears the word and understands it. This is the one who produces a crop, yielding a hundred, sixty or thirty times what was sown.”