At Aflac, we believe in giving back to the community
Our commitment to community service starts from the top and extends throughout the workforce making philanthropy and volunteerism a part of our corporate culture. Here are some examples.
Fighting Pediatric Cancer
To date, Aflac has contributed over $35 million to the Aflac Cancer Center. In addition, more than 8,000 independent Aflac national sales agents contribute more than $225,000 from their commission checks each and every month. Since 1995, Aflac sales agents have contributed in excess of $17 million toward ending pediatric cancer and helping its young victims and their families.
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The National Infantry Museum and Heritage Park
The Aflac Foundation recently provided $1 million for the development of a new National Infantry Museum and Heritage Park. Built on 200 acres linking Columbus, Ga., and Fort Benning, the world-class facility will honor the 231-year legacy of the Army's largest branch, the Infantry.
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The Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial
In 2005, Aflac Incorporated announced a gift of $1 million toward the construction of a national memorial commemorating the life and work of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Aflac Chairman and CEO, Dan Amos made the announcement during his presentation of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Unity Award at the 19th annual MLK Unity Breakfast held at the Columbus Convention and Trade Center.
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The National Museum of African American History
On June 28, 2005 Aflac Chairman and CEO, Dan Amos presented a check for $1 million to the Smithsonian Institute for the building of the new National Museum of African-American History and Culture. "Aflac is proud to lead the way in contributing to this most worthy cause," Amos said. "
The museum will serve as a great way to spotlight America's diverse history while honoring the African-American experience that has been instrumental in the development of our great nation. I look forward to the completion of this significant cultural landmark." The museum will be the only national institution devoted exclusively to the documentation of African-American life, art, history and culture. The museum's exhibits will cover topics as varied as slavery, post-Civil War Reconstruction, the Harlem Renaissance and the civil rights movement.
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