Speaker Series— Gift Season: Planning Your Charitable Giving from Your Investment Accounts 

Charitable giving fuels nonprofits, helping organizations strengthen communities, protect the environment, and build a better future. How you donate can make a big difference for the charities and causes you support — and it can make a difference for you, too. Using your investment accounts for charitable donations is one way to maximize charitable impact alongside your investment portfolio and strategy.  

Fall is the ideal time to see whether gifting from your investment portfolio would be advisable, so Clean Yield is hosting an upcoming Speaker Series — “Gift Season: Planning Your Charitable Giving from Your Investment Accounts” webinar on October 1, 2026. The conversation will cover how to align philanthropy and donations with your financial goals for the strongest positive impact. Attendees will learn the pros and cons of some of the most popular charitable giving options in time to put a plan in place before the end of the year.  

You’ll gain expert insights on philanthropy, gifting stock, donor-advised funds, and other options from our panelists Sally Boulter, the Senior Director of Engagement and Client Experience at ImpactAssets, Tory Dietel Hopps, Managing Partner at Dietel Pickering & Partners, and Martha Trombley Oakes, Director of Philanthropy at the Vermont Community Foundation.

Register to join us on October 1 at 12 p.m. ET. A recording will be shared with registrants following the webinar. 

Note: By registering, you agree to receive emails from Clean Yield Asset Management.

Meet Our Panelists

Sally Boulter is the Senior Director of Engagement and Client Experience at ImpactAssets where she leads organizational strategy to engage and empower clients towards maximum impact. Sally also works directly with clients to activate their philanthropy through grants and impact investments. Prior to joining ImpactAssets, Sally was responsible for individual constituent relationship building and capital raising at the Wilson Center, Calvert Foundation, and the Bonner Group. Sally also served as the Development Director for the Child Guidance Center of Southern Connecticut, the YWCA of Greenwich and The Discovery Museum in Bridgeport, CT. She has a BA from Hamilton College and lives in Baltimore.  

Tory Dietel Hopps is a social, environmental, gender and financial activist. In 2007, she joined her father, Bill, and sister Betsy in creating Dietel Pickering & Partners, a shared family philanthropic office working with individuals and multigenerational family philanthropies. Tory is the Managing Partner at the firm. Since 2007, the firm has advised more than 32 clients and over $400M in grantmaking. In 2008, Tory began to move her own inherited wealth in alignment with her values. She has been actively engaged in the impact investing space and enjoys sharing her personal story in hope of inspiring others. She currently serves on the board of Health Care Without Harm and is on faculty for the Girl Child Long Walk Fellowship program. She is a Fellow of the Just Economy Institute and an Alum of Rockwood Leadership Institute’s Art of Philanthropic Leaders Program. Tory is a graduate of the Emma Willard School and the University of Vermont. She’s the mother of two grown children, a grandmother and lives with her husband in Maine.  

Martha Trombley Oakes Martha is the Director of Philanthropy at the Vermont Community Foundation, where she oversees the Philanthropic Advising team. The team works closely with individuals and families to help them find and fund the causes that are meaningful and aligned with their values. Prior to joining the Foundation, Martha served for 10 years as President and CEO of the National Life Group Charitable Foundation. She subsequently served as Associate Dean for Institutional Advancement at Vermont Technical College. Martha holds an MBA and is a Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy® (CAP®) and a 21/64 Certified Advisor. She brings her experience in philanthropy, fundraising, and family philanthropy to her work helping donors make thoughtful and meaningful charitable decisions. Martha lives in East Montpelier with her husband and daughters. . She subsequently served as Associate Dean for Institutional Advancement at Vermont Technical College. Martha holds an MBA and is a Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy® (CAP®) and a 21/64 Certified Advisor. She brings her experience in philanthropy, fundraising, and family philanthropy to her work helping donors make thoughtful and meaningful charitable decisions. Martha lives in East Montpelier with her husband and daughters.