Individually and as a global financial services leader, ING exemplifies diversity in its workforce, its supplier network, and its partnerships with nonprofit organizations serving people from all backgrounds and walks of life. ING is proud to support the following organizations:

ING supports the Hispanic Scholarship Fund (HSF) by sponsoring bilingual town hall meetings and parent workshops to prepare first-generation Latino college students and their parents for university life. HSF has awarded more than 82,000 scholarships worth more than $221 million over the past 30 years.

As a longstanding partner with the United Negro College Fund (UNCF), ING sponsors the popular Atlanta annual fundraiser known as the “Mayors MASKED Ball.” The UNCF administers more than 300 educational programs and supports more than 65,000 students at over 900 U.S. colleges and universities.

ING has long been a supporter of the Thurgood Marshall College Fund (TMCF), which represents 47 historically black colleges and universities. ING currently serves as presenting sponsor for the TMCF’s annual Leadership Recruitment Institute for graduating seniors.

ING employees in South Florida were the catalyst for ING’s support for Amigos for Kids, which provides numerous programs to meet the diverse needs of South Florida’s abused, abandoned, neglected and less-fortunate children.

ING is proud to be the main sponsor for the International Leadership Foundation’s prestigious Summer Public Affairs Internships, which place young Asian Americans in public affairs internships at the White House, the Small Business Administration and other public institutions. ILF is a non-partisan organization advocating civic awareness, community growth, and involvement in public service.

As sponsor of the annual Minnesota AIDS walk, ING and its employees play a vital role in increasing awareness to help prevent the spread of HIV and provide crucial services for individuals living with the disease. This popular annual event typically attracts more than 1,000 participants and raises more than $80,000 for the Minnesota AIDS Project, which serves about half of the people living with HIV in Minnesota.