Home About Us Dues and Fees
Dues, Fees and Tax Exemption Status PDF Print E-mail

Membership Annual Dues


Membership dues are set from time to time by the Board of Directors of the Committee
and are payable upon receipt of the annual dues request letter sent at the beginning of the
Committee’s fiscal year on August 1.

The annual membership dues for the 2014-15 fiscal year are $190.

Fees


The St. Louis Committee does not charge monthly fees nor does it charge additional dues for
spouses, partners, or family members who might accompany a member to a meeting.

Attendees to the monthly dinner meetings pay for their dinners, usually via a check at the door
or when making the advance reservation.

Currently the cost of the dinner is $45 per person.

Contributions


Many members make annual donations to the St. Louis Committee as well as to the Annual
Giving Campaign of the ACFR. For information on how to make a contribution, please contact
the Treasurer – see under contact us.

Tax Exempt Corporation


The Council on Foreign Relations St. Louis Committee Inc. is a Missouri nonprofit corporation
and a public benefit entity organized for educational purposes within the meaning of Section
501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code.
 
Copyright © 2021 Council on Foreign Relations, St. Louis Committee. All Rights Reserved.
Joomla! is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.
  

Posts from CFR.org

CFR Events Audio
CFR Events Audio
CFR Events Audio
  • Local Journalists Webinar: School Policy Decisions During COVID-19
    Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, speaks on the considerations schools face in terms of reopening, taking into account their individual needs as well as public health and CDC recommendations. Jacob Carpenter, education reporter at the Houston Chronicle, discusses best practices for framing stories related to this topic. Carla Anne Robbins, adjunct senior fellow at CFR and former deputy editorial page editor at the New York Times, hosts the webinar.
  • Preventing the Next Pandemic: Leveraging Technology for Early Warning of Spreading Infectious Illness.
    The rapid rate of infection in the ongoing pandemic is catalyzing technological innovation to prevent the next potential pandemic from ever reaching a global scale. Technology is the essential tool for early testing, detection, and tracking. Through the use of modern data science techniques to develop epidemiological forecast models and personal technology such as smart thermometers and wearables to track trends across regions, preventative measures are more powerful than ever before. Our speaker Inder Singh, founder and CEO of Kinsa Inc., discusses the current and changing landscape of technology and infectious disease prevention.
  • COVID-19's Impact on Women