Waiting to donate? Wondering what you can get out of donating? Well, Alaska Airlines will give you milage for donating - your dollars can literally take you the extra mile! As people are always looking for another way to accumulate miles, Team in Training have taken a step to help you gain miles through implementing the Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan program.
The Washington/Alaska Chapter of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society has a long affiliation with Alaska Airlines, and has recently added the Mileage Plan Awards program to our list of services. We are pleased to offer this service to any donor who gives $100 or more.
Here’s what you have to do:
- Click on the donate button at the top of the blog. Follow the link and donate. Mileage will be awarded on a basis of one mile for each dollar donated directly to a TNT participant (that’s me!). The minimum donation for which mileage will be awarded is $100, but of course feel free to donate more.
- In order for you to receive mileage, you must supply your Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan Number at the time of the donation. Your name must be as it appears on your mileage plan card.
- If you wish to use your Alaska Airlines Visa or Master Card, you will also receive one mile for every dollar charged. More bang for your buck!
- Though mileage may be used with any of the Alaska Airlines Mileage Plan Partners, the actual mileage awarded is only Alaska Airlines mileage.
- No mileage will be awarded for past donations. So now’s the time to donate!
- Once the donation is received with the completed Alaska Airlines Donor Form, it may take up to ten weeks for the mileage to be applied to your account. I’ll fill out the form, but I’ve included it so you can see the information that is needed.
Thank you and Go Team!
This is so nice, enticing people to donate and giving them flier miles as rewards. That's so ingenious! To know that your giving something valuable and getting something important in return gives a very nice feeling. I hope more airline companies would follow this campaign of generosity.
Posted by: Philip Jackson | 07/04/2011 at 12:25 PM