​Meher Archive Collective is a 501(c)(3) non-profit - all donations are tax deductible.
Meher Archive Collective is registered in the State of North Carolina.

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Thank you to all who helped make our
Women to Women Storytelling Festival & Fundraiser a success

The fundraiser, held on April 10th, 2021, featured women from around the world who are blessed to have experienced Meher Baba’s Love through His women mandali. 

Through the generosity of attendees and presenters we raised $2730 toward the furnishings for Baba's Reflection Room at the Meher New Life Center.

We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the storytellers, readers, and musicians: Louise Barrie, Shireen Bonner, Annette Boss, Vesta Clinton, Elaine Cox, Dale Draeger, Jenny Keating, Ilene Kreshka, Cathy Riley, Pam Rubenstein, Meredith Flynn, Jana Weed, Deborah Ash, Gay Dunn, and Mani Irani.

To all women and men in our Baba family: This project to collect stories of the women mandali continues. We want to hear your story!

Contact: evie.lindemann@meherarchive.org

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Capital Campaign Fund

​If you would like to donate specifically to the ongoing renovation of the Meher New Life Center, please click here:

​These donations will help pay for contractors, engineers, architects and building supplies.

By the end of 2020 we anticipate that the Meher Archive Collective will be taking up residence in its new home!

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Archive Fund

If you would like to donate specifically to the Archive Department, please click the link below:

Your donations to the Archive Fund help provide the supplies and equipment needed to preserve, protect, and share the legacy of the Avatar Meher Baba, now and for future generations.

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​Checks can be mailed to: Meher Archive Collective, PO Box 18908 Asheville, NC 28814-0908
If you would like to direct your donation to either the Archive Fund or the Capital Campaign Fund, please write one or the other in the memo line of your check.
Thank you!

The Joy of Photo Restoration

Whether the work is done by hand or digitally, the restoration of old, damaged photographs is time consuming.
​Below, you can see signs of fungal damage to the original slide on the left; on the right you can see the result of a day-long restoration process carried out in Photoshop.
This work is often painstaking, but always rewarding!

Before restoration (Three Incredible Weeks - 1954 from Fredella Collection)

After digital restoration (Three Incredible Weeks - 1954 from Fredella Collection) - Eruch Jessawala making Baba laugh.