We rely on the generous support of people like you. Your donations are fully tax-deductible and directly benefit our work presenting and preserving Tibetan culture in exile.
For donations via cash or check, you can mail in your donation to 22 West 15th Street New York, NY 10011 or visit us in person!
To donate endowments, securities and estate legacy funds please contact our Executive Director, Ganden Thurman at [email protected] or call 212-807-0563.
To donate endowments, securities and estate legacy funds please use this form or contact our Executive Director, Ganden Thurman at [email protected] or call 212-807-0563.
Tibet House US was founded at the request of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, who at the inauguration in 1987 stated his wish for a long-term cultural institution to ensure the survival of Tibetan civilization and culture, whatever the political destiny of the six million people of Tibet itself.
Tibet House US is dedicated to preserving Tibet’s unique culture at a time when it is confronted with extinction on its own soil. By presenting Tibetan civilization and its profound wisdom, beauty, and special art of freedom to the people of the world, we hope to inspire others to join the effort to protect and save it.
We will not share or sell a donor’s names or personal information with any other entity. This policy applies to all information received by Tibet House, both online and offline, on any Platform. To the extent any donations are processed through a third-party service provider, our donors’ information will only be used for purposes necessary to process the donation.
We are a non-profit organization and we are committed to transparency in our financial reporting. Our 990 financial statements are publicly available on our website, and we encourage you to review them to learn more about how we use your donations.
Tibet House US was founded at the request of His Holiness the Dalai Lama, who at the inauguration in 1987 stated his wish for a long-term cultural institution to ensure the survival of Tibetan civilization and culture, whatever the political destiny of the six million people of Tibet itself.
“I feel that Tibetan culture with its unique heritage –born of the efforts of many human beings of good spirit, of its contacts with Mongolian, Chinese, Indian, Nepalese and Persian culture, and of its natural environment – has developed a kind of energy which is very helpful for cultivating peace of mind and a joyful life.
I feel that there is a potential for Tibet to help humanity, and particularly our Eastern neighbor, where millions of young Chinese have lost their spiritual values. In this way, I feel very strongly that Tibetan culture will have a role to play in the future of humanity.”
– His Holiness the Dalai Lama