Donate by Credit Card

Select your donation type and enter the amount.

Please select your preferred donation type—Monthly (every month), Yearly (once a year), or One-Time (a single donation)—and choose or enter your donation amount. Click the "Confirm" button to proceed to the credit card payment page, where you can enter your card information. Thank you for your generous support.

Creditcard_logo

Monthly Donation

Your monthly donation provides ongoing, reliable support, with your chosen amount automatically paid each month.

Please select your preferred donation amount (from ¥1,000) from the drop-down menu below, then click Confirm to proceed to the next step, where you can enter your credit card information.

Select Your Donation Amount   

Yearly Donation

Your yearly donation provides ongoing support, with your chosen amount automatically paid each year.

Please select your preferred donation amount (from ¥5,000) from the drop-down menu below, then click Confirm to proceed to the next step, where you can enter your credit card information.

Select Your Donation Amount  

One-Time Donation

This is a one-time donation of an amount of your choice (from ¥1,000), transferred only once.

Please select your preferred donation amount (from ¥1,000) from the drop-down menu below, or enter your desired amount in the field below. Then click Confirm to proceed to the next step, where you can enter your credit card information.

Select Your Donation Amount  

Or, Enter Your Preferred Donation Amount JPY
*Please enter the amount in increments of ¥1,000, using half-width numerals only.

About Receipts

Donations to ARI are eligible for tax deductions

Donations to ARI are eligible for tax benefits (income tax, corporate tax, and inheritance tax deductions) upon declaration.

For inquiries regarding donations, bequests, credit card payments, bank transfers, or in-kind contributions, please contact the Fundraising and Donor Support Office.

 

[email protected]

0287-36-3111

Tax Benefits for Donations (Income Tax Deduction / Tax Credit)

Donations to ARI (Asian Rural Institute) are eligible for preferential tax treatment for income tax, corporate tax, and inheritance tax through tax filing procedures (i.e., a portion of your taxes may be refunded).

*Asian Rural Institute has been certified by the National Tax Agency as a “Designated Public Interest Promotion Corporation” since September 1, 2005.

Donations by Individuals

Following the tax reform in 2011, donors can choose whichever is more advantageous for income tax purposes:
1) Income Deduction or 2) Tax Credit.

● Income Deduction (reduces taxable income)

The amount of “total donations minus ¥2,000” is deducted from your total income, and the remaining amount is subject to taxation.
The maximum eligible donation amount is 40% of total income.

● Tax Credit (directly reduces tax amount)

“(Total donations − ¥2,000) × 40%” is directly deducted from the amount of income tax.
The maximum eligible donation amount is 40% of total income.
The maximum tax credit is 25% of the total income tax amount.

Please note that which option is more advantageous depends on factors such as employment status, family structure, and housing conditions. For details, please refer to the National Tax Agency website.

Required Procedures

  1. Please file a final tax return at your local tax office. When doing so, attach the receipt issued by ARI (the reverse side of the receipt postcard serves as the certificate of a Designated Public Interest Promotion Corporation).
  2. The standard tax filing period is from February 16 to March 15 each year.

Notes

  • The name on the receipt will generally be the name provided at the time of donation.
  • Receipts cannot be reissued in case of loss. Please keep them in a safe place until filing.
  • If you make a donation jointly (e.g., as a couple or family), please specify the name of the representative to be listed on the receipt.
  • Receipts cannot be reissued in case of loss. Please keep them in a safe place until filing your tax return.

Donations by Corporations

Donations from corporations can be treated as deductible expenses, separately from the general limit on deductible donations, when combined with donations to other certified NPOs and designated public interest promotion corporations.

(Capital amount × 0.25% + Income amount × 5%) ÷ 2

Notes

  • The name on the receipt will generally be the name provided at the time of donation.
  • Receipts cannot be reissued in case of loss. Please keep them in a safe place until filing.

Inheritance Tax

If a donation is made from assets acquired through inheritance or bequest, the donated portion of the assets is generally not subject to inheritance tax, except in certain cases.

Koinonia Dinning Hall

This is where the community gathers to share meals and fellowship together. More than just a dining hall, it also serves as a venue for events, meetings, and learning activities. Koinonia is a Greek word meaning “fellowship” or “sharing.”

Kitchen

At peak times, meals are prepared for as many as 100 people at once. Students, staff, and volunteers all take part in cooking and meal preparation. The kitchen is not only a place for preparing food but also a space for learning, serving others, and building relationships within the community.

Classroom and Library

Participants attend classes in these classrooms throughout the training program. The library contains a wide range of English and Japanese books, audiovisual materials, and magazines covering agriculture, social issues, community development, and many other fields of study.

Men's Dormitory & Guest House

Participants and volunteers live in separate dormitories for men and women. The dormitory includes shared lounges, kitchens, showers, and laundry facilities. Wi-Fi is not available.

Poultry House

The poultry facilities include free-range chicken coops and a brooding house. More than 400 chickens are raised, producing over 80,000 eggs and approximately one ton of chicken meat each year.

Pig Pen

Participants learn a variety of pig farming techniques through hands-on practice. Both deep-litter and concrete-floor systems are used, and manure is recycled into biogas and fertilizer.

Goat House

Goat milk (over 200 liters annually) and meat are used for food, while manure is used as fertilizer. During the day, the goats roam freely in the pasture.

Forest

The forests surrounding the campus are managed through selective thinning for firewood and charcoal production. Leaves and other organic materials are collected for use in agriculture.

Fields

On 2.5 hectares of farmland, approximately 100 varieties of vegetables and crops are grown without chemical fertilizers or pesticides. The entire community helps manage the fields as part of its commitment to learning and self-sufficiency.

Rice Paddies

Rice is cultivated in paddies both on and off campus. Various organic rice-growing methods are studied and practiced, including weed control and fertilization using ducks.

Workshop

The workshop is a space for repair and recycling activities. It contains machinery, welding equipment, woodworking tools, and a variety of materials.

Feed Mixing Room

Livestock feed is produced here using both manual and mechanical methods. Continuous efforts are made to improve feed quality and sustainability.

Administration Building

The first floor houses the reception area and administrative offices, while the second floor contains staff offices and the Director’s office. The Farm Shop (Agricultural Training Room) is located adjacent to the building.

ARI Shop

The shop offers ARI-grown produce, processed foods, books, and handicrafts from the home countries of ARI graduates.

Farm Shop (Agricultural Training Room)

The facility serves as the hub of agricultural activities at ARI. It includes classrooms, storage for tools and farming materials, and facilities for drying and storing crops.

Oikos Chapel

Originally a 100-year-old traditional farmhouse, the chapel has been renovated into a place of worship. Daily morning gatherings are held here, along with meditation, dialogue sessions, gospel choir practice, and other community activities. Oikos is a Greek word meaning “home.”

Manna House (Food Processing Room)

This facility is used for producing and storing processed foods such as cookies and jam. The ground floor also contains a poultry processing facility.

Fish Ponds

Fish are raised for both food and agricultural purposes.

クリスマス・ウィンターキャンペーン 2025
Christmas and Winter Donation Campaign