Donate Artifacts
The public can help enrich our collections by donating artifacts related to the rich history of the Packard automobile, including advertising art, parts, photographs, and more. We use these items in our exhibits and educational programs, and make them available to interested scholars and researchers. We are very selective of the items we accept. While we wish we could accept any and all offers, the Museum has neither the storage capability nor the staff resources to accept everything. We generally do not consider unsolicited donations, nor can we promise to display loaned or donated items. Our curatorial team is very focused on telling the complete Packard story, and donation offers are accepted after a rigorous selection process.
If you have a Packard item of interest please send a detailed description, with photos if possible, to info@americaspackardmuseum.org. After careful consideration, staff will direct you for further action. The entire team at America’s Packard Museum thanks you for thinking of us!
America’s Packard Museum has been evaluated by Charity Navigator, the world’s largest and most trusted nonprofit evaluator, and earned a Four-Star Rating! This is the highest possible rating on Charity Navigator. This milestone achievement for the Museum could not have happened without you and your support. Thank you for being part of our family as contributors, funders, and volunteers. Your trust and support helps us make a difference for the everyone we serve.
You can learn more about Charity Navigator and our rating. Thank you for being an integral part of our mission!
America’s Packard Museum earned the rare Platinum Seal of Transparency with Candid. The Platinum Seal of Transparency from Candid is the highest rating that a nonprofit can receive. It indicates that the organization is committed to sharing important information with the public, including goals, strategies, achievements, and progress indicators. The Platinum Seal also demonstrates that the organization exceeds industry standards and is trustworthy. Less than 1% of all nonprofit organizations in the United States have the Platinum Seal.