New Program Brings The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum Donations While Searching the Web!
(AUBURN) - What if the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum could earn a penny every time you searched the internet? Well, now it's possible. GoodSearch.com is a search engine company that donates half of its revenue to registered charities across the country. Each time a visitor uses GoodSearch.com's search engine to search the internet, GoodSearch.com donates a penny per search to the charity of the visitor's choice. The search engine is powered by Yahoo! and will pull up the same quality search results that visitors receive at Yahoo! with the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum earning a donation with each designated search.
(The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum would like to encourage the public to support its cause by using the GoodSearch.com service and designating the museum as the visitor's charity of choice. Just go to www.goodsearch.com and enter ACD Museum or ACD as the charity you would like to support. Just 500 supporters searching through Goodsearch.com four times a day will raise about $7300 a year for the museum, without spending a dime. Visitors can also download the Goodsearch.com toolbar and search the web without leaving their current page and donations will still go to the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum. This is a great way to support the not-for-profit museum, a National Historic Landmark, where automotive innovation was once a daily occurrence.
(If you have questions or would like more information on how you can help support the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum by using GoodSearch.com or would like to support the museum in another manner, contact museum marketing director, Gran Roberts at (260) 925-1444 ext. 30 or via e-mail, granr@acdmuseum.org.
( The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum exhibits over 120 classic, vintage, antique and special interest cars in the 1930 art deco headquarters of the former Auburn Automobile Company. The museum is open daily, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., except Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. It is accredited by the American Association of Museums and listed as a National Historic Landmark.
