College of Coastal Georgia Foundation

Transcription

2011 Annual Report
The Campus Center, which opened in 2011,
houses the Stembler Theatre and the Southeast
Georgia Health System Student Health Center.
Letter from the Chairman and the President
Dear Friends and Supporters,
We are excited to share and celebrate our accomplishments throughout 2011. Your gifts in
excess of $2.3 million to the College of Coastal Georgia Foundation have supported more than
300 student scholarships; funded faculty development programs; implemented a wide range
of innovative cultural and artistic programming; further developed our intercollegiate athletic
programs; and secured revenues to renovate and construct academic facilities.
The 2011-2012 academic year marks our campus-wide Year of Engagement. Together, we
have actively engaged in reaching out to our alumni and friends as well as initiating an important
planned giving program, The Legacy Project.
Teaching and learning remain the primary emphases of our campus and, as such, faculty
and our students continue to be the principal foci. The year was marked by the continuation
of a high level of activity in extracurricular and campus programs. The volume and creativity
of student involvement in an array of community service venues are inspiring. Athletics at all
levels - intercollegiate as well as intramural and
club sports - witnessed unusual success with
the introduction of women’s volleyball and
basketball, women’s and men’s cross country,
and All-American status for three of our golfers.
The complete renovation of Academic
Commons North; the opening of the new Health
and Science Building, the Campus Center,
Lakeside Village, the tennis complex; and the
groundbreaking for the Teacher Education
and Learning Center are among the myriad
of physical changes the campus experienced
in 2011. Now we are truly a vibrant,
dynamic residential campus – a significant
transformation.
Students gather in Lakeside Village.
The incredible generosity of College family and
friends made these activities possible. We are honored with the level of engagement evidenced by
our community partners. The 2011 campaign has provided major impetus for further changes and
greater possibilities. Across this campus one can see and feel the positive effects of the new and
renovated facilities, new scholarship funds, and countless new program initiatives. While much
has been accomplished, there is much yet to be done. We continue to rely on your generosity and
collaboration to help us achieve “excellence without ego and access without apology.”
Valerie A. Hepburn, Ph.D.
Rees Sumerford
President
Chairman
College of Coastal Georgia
College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report
Building a Strong Foundation
2011 marked the 50th anniversary
of the chartering of the College by the University System of Georgia. The
College of Coastal Georgia Foundation celebrated this benchmark with a
series of signature events and initiatives to cultivate new donors, engage
alumni, and promote public support – building for the next 50 years and
beyond.
Foundation members believe higher education is a top priority for the
economic and cultural viability of southeastern Georgia. The Foundation’s
objective is to boost Coastal Georgia’s rapid transformation to a four-year
baccalaureate institution and a residential campus, catalyzing significant,
positive change in the community. Through the Foundation’s advocacy and
sustained giving campaigns, trustees ensure a margin of excellence in key
areas:
• Student housing and capital expansion;
• Student scholarships;
• Academic programming and faculty development;
• Athletic programming and facilities; and
• Campus programming and student life.
During 2011 the Foundation established an alumni association, forged
new partnerships, set the foundation for the next phase of housing through
the Chairmen’s Campaign, and developed more diversified giving options
through The Legacy Project. They increased scholarship funding by
almost 20%, nearly doubled funds allocated for faculty development, and
increased resources for campus programming and student life by more
than 33%. Scholarships now account for almost 40% of the Foundation’s
annual budget.
The quality of our faculty, students and graduates will continue to rise as
a result of these initiatives. Coastal Georgia is no longer just a stepping stone
to somewhere else – it’s the solid foundation upon which our community is
building.
Executive Committee:
Mr. Rees Sumerford, Chairman
Managing Partner
Gilbert, Harrell, Sumerford & Martin, PC
Mr. Mike Hodges, Vice Chairman
President, Ameris Bank
Ms. Susan Shipman, Secretary
Retired, Coastal Resource Division
Georgia Department of Natural Resources
Mr. Jack C. Kilgore, Treasurer
President, Consumer Brands Division
Rich Products Corporation
Mr. William F. Torrey, Jr., Chairman - Emeritus
Retired, Canal Chip Corporation
Ms. Diana Murphy, At Large
Managing Director
Private Equity/Rocksolid Holdings, LLC
Mr. William J. Stembler, At Large
Chairman/CEO
Georgia Theatre Company
Ex Officio:
Dr. Valerie A. Hepburn
President, College of Coastal Georgia
Mr. Jeff Preston
Vice President of Business Affairs
Ms. Elizabeth K. Weatherly
Chief Advancement Officer
College of Coastal Georgia Trustees
Mr. Levi Baisden
Mr. J. Ashley Dukes
Mr. Donald Myers
President and CEO
Baisden Foundation
President
Dukes Drugs, Inc
Mr. Ken Farrell
Retired
Fundraising Consultant
President
First Glynn Bank
Mr. Bill Gross
President/CEO
Suntrust Bank, Southeast
President and Owner
William Gross Construction
Director
Federal Law Enforcement Training Center
Mr. Mel Baxter ’71
Chairman and CEO
United Community Bank, Inc.
Mr. David Bluestein
Retired
Bluestein Supermarket
Mr. J. Greer Brown
Senior Vice President – Investments
Merrill Lynch
Mr. Gary R. Colberg
President/CEO
Southeast Georgia Health System
Mr. Fred Coolidge
Retired
First Georgia Bank
Ms. LaVerne Cooper
Retired
Ms. Pat Hodnett Cooper
President
Hodnett-Cooper Real Estate
Ms. Emily Davenport
Owner
Coastal Nurse Care, Inc.
Dr. Melvin Deese, Jr.
Orthopaedic/Ankle and Foot Surgeon
Summit Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic
Surgery
Mr. Duane Harris
Owner
Sea Georgia Adventures
Mr. Ben Hartman
Attorney and Partner
HunterMaclean, PC
Mr. Con Holland
Chairman/President and CEO
Southeastern Banking Corporation
Mr. Michael B. Johnson
Vice President of Operations
King & Prince Beach & Golf Resort
Mr. Wayne Johnson
Ms. Diane Sapp
Co-owner
Woodrow Sapp Water Management
Mr. David Smith
Self-employed
Brunswick-Glynn County Development
Authority
Ms. Tricia Smith
Community Leader
Ms. Willou Smith
President, Consumer Brands Division
Rich Products Corporation
Partner
Taj Enterprises
Mr. Ben Lee
Certified Public Accountant
Coastal CPAs
Mr. Ron Maulden
Community Leader
Community Leader
President, Editor and Publisher
The Darien News
Mr. Jack Kilgore
Retired
Southern Tea Company
Ms. Marie Dodd
Ms. Kathleen Williamson Russell
Former Legislator and Former Member
State Board of Education
Mr. Jack Dinos
President
The Dixon Management Group, Inc.
Ms. Connie Patrick
President/CEO
The Coastal Bank of Georgia
Vice President/General Manager
The Brunswick News
Mr. Bruce Dixon
Mr. Brian Parks
Ms. Laura Cross McKinley
Mr. Al McKinnon
President
South Coast Bank & Trust
Mr. Randal Morris
Public Affairs Manager
GP Cellulose
Ms. Anita Timmons
Ms. Merry Tipton
Director of Corporate Communications
Sea Island Company
Mr. Lance Turpin
City Executive
BB&T Bank
Mr. David A. Zimmerman
Retired
Lear Corporation
College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2011
About the College of Coastal Georgia
T
OUR VISION
The College of Coastal
Georgia will be a college of
choice for students within
Georgia and beyond,
providing an outstanding
education for tomorrow’s
leaders and citizens
through service learning,
global awareness, and
engaged entrepreneurship.
he College of Coastal Georgia is a four-year baccalaureate school in the University
System of Georgia, providing an affordable education and signature service-learning
academic initiatives in the natural beauty and abundant sunshine of the Southeast coast.
Coastal Georgia was named one of the nation’s best values in higher education, according
to the U.S. Department of Education (July
2011), recognized among the top 10% of
American public four-year colleges.
The College stresses experiential and
service-learning with Bachelor’s degrees
currently offered in biological sciences,
business, health informatics, mathematics,
nursing, psychology, and teacher education.
The College has embarked on a strategic
master plan that includes additional
baccalaureate degrees, redesigned and
enlarged academic facilities, expanded
athletic programs, and campus student
housing. The objective is to foster a vibrant,
attractive campus community excelling in
extra-curricular and co-curricular learning
that will advance students’ professional
development and personal experience.
The campus community is part of the
larger community of Southeast Georgia.
The College is committed to serving as an
instrument of community engagement
and a resource for economic and cultural
development. Partnerships exist with
institutions such as the Southeast Georgia
Health System, the Federal Law Enforcement Foundation Scholarship recipient Samelia King in
Training Center, the Southeast Georgia Joint the new Campus Center
Development Authorities, the Camden
Partnership, the Brunswick-Glynn County Archway Partnership, the Glynn County
School System, the Jekyll Island Authority, and a wide range of community service and
arts organizations.
With a Fall 2011 enrollment of more than 3,400 students, the College of Coastal
Georgia is developing lasting recognition as a respected destination for outstanding
undergraduate education and as an invaluable community resource.
Professor Patricia Rugaber and Coastal Ecology
student and Biology Club president Rebekah
Lindborg and take advantage of the College’s
location on the Atlantic Coast to perform
water sampling in the marsh.
Lakeside Village student housing
A
New
Era
Begins
Coastal Georgia as a Residential Campus
S
ince its chartering in 1961, the College has been a commuter
campus. The opening of Lakeside Village in August 2011
marked a significant change in the dynamics of student life and
campus activity.
“This is just the beginning, not the end,” College President Dr.
Valerie A. Hepburn said during the ribbon-cutting ceremony on
July 29 for the first phase of Lakeside Village, a 350-bed student
housing complex. The Chancellor of the University System of
Georgia, local dignitaries, members of the Georgia General Assembly
Delegation, and Chairman of the Board of Regents agreed that oncampus student housing would positively impact the economic
development and character of the area.
Junior Derrick Taylor studies in his room in Lakeside Village.
The Campus Center
Mariners Galley Dinning Hall
In his remarks, University System Chancellor Henry M. Huckaby said
that his research in the university system demonstrated that residential
students are more involved on campus and have better grades. He also
stressed the important role of the College Foundation, noting that the
work of institutionally-related foundations is increasingly critical to all
institutions in the state university system.
The day was capped by a fundraiser sponsored by the College
Foundation and the construction firm of H.J. Russell & Company for
planning of Phase II – the next student residence complex. Guest attire
ranged from casual beach clothes to an elegant smoking jacket for
the “pajama party” staged on the lawn of Lakeside Village as people
toured the complex, danced to the music of Mason Waters and the
Groove All Stars, and enjoyed an elegant cocktail buffet prepared and
served by the Coastal Georgia Culinary Arts students. A bonus was
the grand opening and first movie showing in the 150-seat Kathrine
Jenkins and John H. Stembler Theatre of the Campus Center.
Enrollment has grown by 40% to more than 3,400 students.
Recognizing the important role of student housing for continued
growth of the College, the Foundation made student housing and
capital expansion the top fundraising priority in their strategic plan.
With diminishing state resources and growing demand for higher
education, private philanthropy is the primary avenue for ensuring a
margin of excellence. The Chairmen’s Capital Campaign was launched
in 2011 to secure initial funding for the second phase of on-campus
housing. The campaign is partnering with 50 deeply committed,
visionary donors who will contribute $10,000 each towards the
College’s goal of providing on-campus housing for up to 20% of
the students.
2011 Happenings
Center for Academic Success
T
he Center for Academic Success (CAS) provides intense support
services for at-risk and first generation college students. The
objective of the Center for Academic Success is to promote improved
passage of first-year classes, successful and timely progression, and
graduation.
State funding and tuition do not viably support supplemental
instruction at this level, but for these incoming students, supplemental
instruction is critical for their success.
Coastal Georgia received a $100,000 grant to build capacity for
CAS over the next two years.
Fat Daddy Rocks the King & Prince
A
lthough attorney Bob Killian says Fat Daddy is not an “official”
band, former school buddies Randy Jordan, Gordon Strother,
and Bruce Raines, plus friends and family, get together once a year
or so to play the music that made them a fixture in the Golden Isles
during the late eighties.
They returned in 2011 to rock the walls and halls at the King &
Prince Resort with a benefit performance April 16 for the College
Foundation, one of a series of events commemorating the 50th
anniversary of the College.
Trustees William Stembler, with his granddaughter, and Pat Hodnett
Cooper open the Campus Center.
Campus Center Dedicated
T
he new Campus Center was dedicated August 23, 2011. The
50,000 square-foot facility includes weekday food service
provided by Chartwells in the Mariners Galley, retail as well as
textbooks and supplies in The Lighthouse Book Store operated by
Nebraska Book Company, coffee shop, the Student Health Center,
offices for Student Services, space for campus clubs and organizations,
the state-of-the-art Kathrine Jenkins and John H. Stembler Theatre,
and a light, bright and vibrant student lounge.
Southern Storytellers Series
I
Fat Daddy’s Bob Killian
n 2011, AT&T sponsored Southern
Storytellers Dr. William Rawlings,
Jr., and Kate Campbell as part of a
community cultural series hosted
in the Terrill Thomas Auditorium
by the College Foundation’s Special
Events and Honors Committee.
A native of Sandersville, Georgia,
where he is a practicing primary
care physician, Dr. Rawlings has five
published mysteries: The Mile High
Dr. William Rawlings, Jr.
Club, Crossword, The Tate Revenge,
The Rutherford Cypher (optioned for a movie), and The Lazard Legacy. Folksinger/songwriter Kate Campbell’s show, “Save the Day,”
featured songs from the 12 CDs she has recorded since her 1995
debut, “Songs from the Levee.” Her vocal range and consistency are
frequently compared to Emmy Lou Harris, while her story telling is
linked to the Southern literary tradition of Eudora Welty, William
Faulkner and Flannery O’Connor.
Founders’ Day
F
ifty years to the day, the College celebrated the golden anniversary
of the University System of Georgia granting a charter for the
school – Founders’ Day Weekend, October 21-22, 2011.
A seaside concert Friday evening by Randall Bramblett,
presented by AT&T as part of
the Southern Storytellers series,
was the highlight of the weekend.
Musician, songwriter, and vocalist
Bramblett has a career spanning
more than 35 years. A native of
Jesup, GA, Bramblett has worked
with performers such as Bonnie
Raitt, Steve Winwood, the Allman
Brothers Band, Traffic, Sea Level,
and Widespread Panic.
Alumnus and Trustee
Saturday morning started with
Mel Baxter hosted the Breakfast
with the Presidents.
“Breakfast with the Presidents”
Randall Bramblett
Former College presidents Dr. John Teel and Dr. Dorothy Lord joined
current president Dr. Valerie Hepburn in reflecting on What a
Difference 50 Years Make.
Following breakfast, participants attended back-to-school sessions
by faculty offering insightful looks at current topics of interest in
business and economics, teacher preparation, nursing, and the
environment.
Cultural Arts Programming at the College of Coastal Georgia
CALL Committee Initial Report
T
he College of Coastal Georgia Foundation convened an ad hoc
Planning Committee for Cultural, Arts
and Lifelong Learning (CALL) Programs in
January 2011 to inform the design process
for the proposed Coastal Community Center
for the Arts by determining what programs
the community would support when the
Center is not in use by the schools.
The committee, chaired by Foundation
Trustee Anita Timmons and vice-chaired
by Trustee Willou Smith, conducted a
needs/demands analysis of potential new programming in arts and
cultural affairs, including input from the public concerning types of
programs that would be responsive to community interests. Core
membership of the planning committee included representatives
from the school system and arts and cultural organizations as well
as the general community. The final report, detailing findings and
recommendations, was approved by the committee in December.
In previous years, youth symphony students attended different
music camps across Georgia and in Jacksonville. This was the first
year the students had the opportunity to train and work together
during the summer as a cohesive student community. The Coastal
Youth Symphony is an affiliate of the Coastal Symphony of Georgia.
Huie-Wilcox Gallery Opening
T
he Huie-Wilcox Gallery, honoring the legacy of Mildred Nix Huie
and Mildred Huie Wilcox in the Golden Isles, was unveiled in
the lobby of the Hargett Building on November 1 as another event in
the 50th anniversary celebration of the College. The gallery houses
the College’s permanent collection of art, Coastal Visions, which was
originally curated by Millie Wilcox in 2009.
Coastal Youth Symphony Collaboration
E
xcited student musicians converged on the campus in mid-July
2011 for the inaugural Coastal Youth Symphony Music Camp
held in College facilities.
“We are honored and delighted that the College of Coastal Georgia is
hosting the Coastal Youth Symphony summer camp. This reaffirms the
tremendous commitment of the College to the development of music
and the arts in our community,” Maestro Luis Haza, Music Director and
Conductor of the Coastal Youth Symphony, said. “Indeed, in this way we
ensure that every aspect of our endeavors will be of the highest quality.”
Mildred Wilcox cuts the ribbon for the Huie-Wilcox Gallery.
The Huie-Wilcox Gallery is located in the lobby of the Hargett
Building. The gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
The gallery is closed during holidays, including the Friday following
Thanksgiving and December 24-January 2. Gallery admission is free.
Foundation Donor Reception
A
December 1 reception at the magnificent Sea Island residence
of the late Carley Zell, hosted by the Foundation, provided a
sparkling occasion for almost 250 guests to celebrate the success of
the 2011 fundraising campaign.
Playing from the second-floor balcony, student musicians with the
Chamber Ensemble of the Coastal Youth Symphony provided music
for the reception. Former Coastal Georgia
student Chef Brian Justice, owner of Tasteful
Temptations, was the caterer.
Campus
F
Donor reception at residence of the late Carley Zell
ollowing a competitive selection process,
the College entered into a five-year
exclusive agreement with the Coca-Cola
Company and Brunswick Coca-Cola United
in August. As a Coca-Cola campus – including
waters and sports beverages – the College
receives cash and in-kind support for athletic
programs and Foundation activities.
Student life and campus programming, the
general scholarship fund, the athletic general
fund, and the Chairmen’s Campaign will all
benefit from the exclusive agreement.
Alumni Association Becomes a Reality
Alumni Advisory
Committee
Glenn Thomas Carson ’80
Jill Dukes ’68
Carol Harris ’75
Creg Miller ’91
Floyd Phoenix ’73
Jessica Ramirez ’09
Mark Spaulding ’81
Dr. Morgan Stapleton
Lillian Talbert ’68
Dr. John Teel
Gene Threats ’80
Mel Baxter ’71
(trustee liaison)
I
n its three-year strategic plan, the College Foundation identified
an active and engaged alumni association as a key component in
securing a successful future for the College. The Foundation formed
an Alumni Advisory Committee in December 2010. Enthusiastically
chaired by Dr. Glenn Thomas Carson ’80, the committee was charged
with developing an alumni association to bring together 45 class years
of students since the College was chartered in 1961.
The Alumni Association was officially chartered in June 2011 with
a mission to engage, connect and celebrate alumni and friends of the
College. Creating an annual alumni scholarship and assisting student
recruitment were identified as the first two action items.
Alumnus Shaw McVeigh launched the alumni scholarship campaign
with a $1,000 challenge. Alumni contributions to the Foundation
annual fund exceeded expectations – more than double the original
Dr. Glenn Thomas Carson ’80
$5,000 goal – and the first alumni scholarship will be awarded for fall
term 2012.
Dr. Carson’s leadership and advocacy efforts were recognized during the campus Honors Day program
in mid-April 2011 with presentation of the Foundation’s inaugural Alumni of the Year award. In addition
to his efforts on behalf of the College, Dr. Carson is an author, consulting pastor and president of the
Disciples of Christ Historical Society and serves on the Board of Directors of The Zambia Project, providing
humanitarian assistance to the people of Zambia.
In November, the Foundation Trustees approved the first elected leadership board of the new Alumni
Association, serving a two-year term commencing January 1, 2012.
Community partnerships
St. Marys United Methodist Church Foundation helps students to
Serve.Learn.Succeed.
T
he Center for Service-Learning, which will be housed in the
new Teacher Education and Learning
Center, was established by a two-year grant
from the St. Marys United Methodist Church
Foundation. The grant was a strategic
initiative by the Foundation to build the
capacity of organizations in Southeast
Georgia. Through service-learning, students
actively participate in civic engagement and
community commitment – cultivating a new
generation of caring and experienced citizens as well as increasing
regional community volunteerism.
In 2011, grants totaling $1,012,500 were awarded to 12
organizations. Coastal Georgia is honored to have been the recipient
of a SMUMC Foundation grant, to share their values and goals, and to
work with them as a community partner.
The College of Coastal Georgia adopted service-learning in 2011 as a
signature academic initiative to improve the quality of student learning.
Service-learning is a teaching approach
in which students expand their
academic learning through practical application in hands-on, real-life experiences that promote
community interests. Through
service-learning and community
engagement, students enhance
their academic and leadership
skills – including critical thinkDr. Phillis George
ing, communication, and teamwork - while
helping others.
Dr. Phillis L. George serves as the new Director of ServiceLearning and Assistant Professor of Social Science. Dr. George
studied at the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International
Affairs, Princeton, before receiving her B.A. and Ph.D. from the
University of Wisconsin-Madison and her M.Sc. from Oxford
University, Cambridge.
Science and Engineering spark partnership
D
uring 2011, Pinova sponsored two significant Coastal Georgia
programs with outreach to the school systems and emphasis on
science and mathematics – the Coastal Georgia Regional Science and
Engineering Fair and Expanding Your Horizons Day.
The annual science and engineering fair stimulates elementary,
middle and high school students’ excitement about the sciences.
Winners at the regional fair are eligible for scholarships, cash prizes
and special recognition,
as well as being selected
to compete in the Georgia
Science and Engineering
Fair held in Athens during
the spring.
Expanding Your Horizons Day is a collaboration between the
College and the Glynn County School System to motivate young
women to pursue classes in the sciences. College faculty members
and community experts present fascinating, interactive workshops
to girls in grades 5-8 to encourage them to take science and math
classes and consider careers in related fields. The girls and their
parents spend the day on campus attending the workshops and
hearing presentations by dynamic, successful women scientists.
Pinova now serves as the corporate sponsor for the program.
Pinova is a local corporate partner, employing scientists in fields of
innovation and manufacturing.
Miriam and Hugh Nunnally
Center for Nursing Education
O
n March 24, the College honored Miriam and
Hugh Nunnally and paid tribute to Coastal
Georgia’s nursing students and graduates
during the dedication of the Miriam and Hugh
Nunnally Center for Nursing Education. The gift
by Hugh P. Nunnally, Jr., in honor of his late wife,
Miriam, specifically supports capital projects
and programming to benefit committed nursing
students and to further develop top-quality
nursing education.
“The Institute of Medicine’s 2010 Report:
The Future of Nursing: Leading Change,
Advancing Health, calls for nurses, as the largest
component of the healthcare workforce, to
lead the charge to ensure that accessible, high
quality care is available to the nation’s diverse
patient population. This gift from the Nunnallys,
in combination with the support received from
the partnership with the Southeast Georgia
Health System and the University System of
Georgia, makes a significant impact as we
educate students in a state-of-the-art learning
environment. These individuals will be capable
nursing leaders who are able to have a significant
impact in transforming the healthcare delivery
system,” said Dr. Patricia Kraft, Southeast
Georgia Health System Distinguished Dean of
Nursing and Health Sciences.
Supporting the Boys of Summer
T
Hugh Nunnally, joined by nurses and nursing students
The Nunnally Center for Nursing Education
is housed in the Health and Science Building
which was dedicated on January 21. The
first instructional facility opened on the
Brunswick campus in nearly 30 years, the
47,500-square-foot building set the design
and functional standards for future campus
facilities, earning LEED silver certification and
an American Concrete Institute design award.
The building includes nursing fundamental
and health assessment labs; radiological
teaching, clinical technician, microbiology,
anatomy-physiology and chemistry labs;
125-seat auditorium; a simulation lab with
high fidelity mannequins; a science education
learning center lab; and general classrooms.
he College Foundation received a grant from the Bank of America
Charitable Foundation to support the minority outreach program.
The Boys of
Summer is part
of the College’s
M i n o r i t y
Outreach program, made possible solely through the generosity
of gifts from community supporters. Sixty rising seventh graders
of African-American heritage from Glynn and McIntosh counties
graduated from the 2011 Boys of Summer program in mid-July after
completing a rigorous five-week program of academic preparation.
Foundation offers HOPE and Dreams
D
etermined to support the College of Coastal Georgia’s objective
of keeping higher education affordable, the College Foundation
awarded 56 scholarships of $1,000 to students for fall term 2011
who qualified for HOPE scholarships and applied for the competitive
bridge scholarship to help cover any gap between HOPE scholarship
funds and actual college expenses. The renewable scholarships
are applied $500 per semester with successful matriculation and
demonstrated progress towards a degree.
Recruiting, retaining and graduating talented, committed students
is not only good for the region, but good for Georgia and the national
economy as well.
“Providing support to an organization like yours, which provides opportunities for underprivileged youth through the Boys of Summer Program and
improves the overall quality of life in the Brunswick community, is key to our strategy to build capacities that truly make a difference.”
— Mary Ann Portt, Vice President/Georgia Community Market Manager for Bank of America
Arthur and Lindee Lucas
Endowed Scholarship in Entrepreneurship
A
s a successful entrepreneur and businessman, Sea Island resident
Art Lucas never forgets his roots in McIntosh County and the
Georgia coast. So he and his wife Lindee decided to support business
talent in Glynn or McIntosh counties by endowing a scholarship in
2011. The scholarship is awarded to an upper division business major
in the School of Business and Public Affairs who has 60 or more credit
hours toward their BBA, including coursework in entrepreneurship. Art
Lucas even interviews the scholarship finalists himself as part of the
award process , continuing to engage in the spirited involvement of a
true entrepreneur.
“This scholarship has been a tremendous opportunity for me,” said
recipient Darby Chancey. “Not only does it provide financial support for
my studies at Coastal Georgia, but it also gives me the opportunity to
network with Mr. Lucas. Like a mentor, he is sharing wisdom and insights
from his own entrepreneurial experiences, including human resources
and consulting. I place great value on the encouragement he provides.”
Darby Chancey ’12
Inaugural Recipient of the Arthur and Lindee Lucas Endowed Scholarship in Entrepreneurship
Faculty Donor Highlight:
Dr. Kevin Mobbs
D
r. Kevin Mobbs joined the Coastal Georgia Faculty in 2011 as
Assistant Professor of Music and Coordinator of Instructional
Technology.
“Music has always embraced – even pushed – technological
advancement, from Bach’s organ to electric guitars, synthesizers
and computers,” he says, explaining his combined role. “I became
interested in technology, not just for music and performance, but
for music education. Instructional technology in general followed
from that interest.”
Dr. Mobbs received his D.M.A. and M.M. from the University of North
Carolina-Greensboro, his Ed.S. from the University of West Georgia,
and his B.A. from Jacksonville State University.
His instrument of choice is the trombone.
In 2011, Dr. Mobbs opted to give to the general,
unrestricted fund. “I know the Foundation
will use my gift wherever the need is greatest,
whether for scholarships, campus programming
Dr. Kevin Mobbs
or academic programming.”
“I want to see this College be the college of choice for students
who value dynamic courses, an engaged campus, and studying with
collaborative faculty. That’s something for which I’m willing to invest
both my time and my money.”
Donor Spotlight:
Judith A. Bodolay Scholarship
S
tephen and Judy Bodolay lived in Georgia between 1987-2000, while
Stephen served as Legal Counsel to FLETC. Judy volunteered to help
in their youngest daughter’s class at St. Simons Elementary. Instead, she
was promptly hired to work as a paraprofessional. She worked at the
school for over a decade, primarily with the second grade classes.
Although Judy took some courses at the College, she did not opt
for teacher certification because she believed she was able to direct
more of her time to the children as a paraprofessional.
“Judy was very dedicated and deeply loved children,” her husband
recalled. “She became particularly attached to the children who
were bused to St. Simons for school from Dixville, a neighborhood in
downtown Brunswick.”
Judy also volunteered for an after-school tutoring program at
Ebeneezer Baptist Church in Dixville. She would follow the school
buses back to the mainland several afternoons
each week to assist the children with
homework and studies.
“She believed strongly that education is
essential to being a productive, independent
member of society and she wanted those
kids to get a decent education,” he continued.
“When Judy died, I wanted some way to
Judith A. Bodolay
honor her. I knew this scholarship would
not only please her, but also be a fitting memorial to her love for
those children.”
“It is gratifying to realize that some young people from Dixville
are receiving help with their education through this scholarship,” he
concludes. “I know that Judy would be proud of them.”
Leaving a Legacy:
Foundation Launches Planned Giving
T
he Legacy Project was established by the Foundation
in 2011 to assist in developing a comprehensive giving
program linking philanthropic-minded individuals, families,
foundations and corporations with compatible opportunities
at the College.
Educational legacies through planned giving can be made
through charitable gift annuities, trusts, endowments and
scholarship funds as well as through provisions in a will.
James A. Bishop
The Legacy Project Committee, co-chaired by James A.
Bishop and Bill Jones III, includes Foundation trustees J. Greer Brown, Ben Hartman,
Ben Lee, and Don Myers, alumnus Jerry Harper, and business professionals Lisa Wray
Anderson, Russell Jacobs III, Alfred Sams, and Hillary Stringfellow.
2
p
Bill Jones III
Gerald A. Zell Nursing Scholarship
A
udrey Young wished to commemorate her close friend, Gerald
Zell, with an educational legacy tied to the College, in keeping
with the Zell family’s long-standing interest and commitment. As a
result, her estate included a generous bequest to establish the Gerald
A. Zell Nursing Scholarship.
This scholarship program will benefit high-achieving BSN
students. The scholarship will keep the supply line for new nurses
flowing smoothly to the healthcare system. Because of the intensity
of the accelerated nursing program, students are typically unable
to work while completing the course of study, resulting in financial
challenges.
The inaugural recipient will be awarded in fall 2012.
Members of the first accelerated BSN graduating class
Connor Bond ’14
Inaugural recipient of the tennis scholarship funded by Georgia Ann and Jack Markley
Jack Markley (l), Uli Keller, tennis coach Reinaldo Valor,
and Connor Bond
Foundation Support Drives Athletic Expansion
T
he College Foundation has been instrumental in transforming the
athletic programs at Coastal Georgia from just two varsity sports
in 2009 to ten in 2011. A vibrant and successful athletic program is
essential to the total college experience. Among the 2011 highlights:
A Conference to Call Home
The College of Coastal Georgia was accepted into the Southern States
Athletic Conference (SSAC) in mid-summer and accepted into the
National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) in September.
The SSAC currently has 15 member schools in Georgia, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.
finished fourth at nationals and the women were sixth. Men’s players
Chase Miller and Shiloh Snow and women’s player Christian Liggin
were named All-Americans.
Going Out with a Title
Competing in its final season as a two-year college in the Georgia
Collegiate Athletic Association, the men’s basketball team won the
regular-season CGAA championship. Enroute to the title, head coach
Gerald Cox claimed his 600th career victory.
A Perfect 4.0
Eight Coastal Georgia student-athletes earned 4.0 GPAs during fall
term, including Dinos Golf Scholarship recipients Dylan Freeman
and Christian Liggin.
Spiking Debut
The new women’s volleyball team competed for the first time this
fall, finishing with a remarkable 15-17 record in its inaugural season.
The Mariners recorded their first win in their second match and kept
a winning record for much of the season before tough competition
and injuries caught up with the team.
Golf Honors
The inaugural season for the men’s and women’s golf teams
was memorable as both teams won their respective conference
championships in 2011 and competed in the National Junior College
Athletic Association national championship tournaments. The men
Lanajia Ernest
Back on the Hardwood
The new women’s basketball program started in late October and
ended the year calendar with a record of 10-9. 2011 marked the first
women’s varsity basketball on campus since the women’s program
was disbanded in the mid-1980s.
Scholar Athlete Profile:
C
Scholar athlete and softball
player, Carrie Parker
Carrie Parker
arrie Parker, a freshman member of the Coastal Georgia softball team, completed her first
semester with a perfect 4.0 GPA. She came to Coastal Georgia from Jesup, where she was a
standout on the athletic field and in the classroom at Wayne County High School.
In high school, Carrie played softball and soccer all four years and basketball as a ninth grader.
She won the team Academic Award every year she played on the softball team and also won the
award for two years in soccer. Her softball team members presented her with the Perseverance
Award. On the soccer field, she was a standout sweeper and won the team’s Defensive Award three
times in four seasons.
Carrie says balancing academics and athletics can be difficult, requiring discipline to excel in both
areas. “It’s time-consuming, but you just have to be on top of your game. It’s hard. There’s not a lot
of free time. Even on weekends, I do homework and study.”
Carrie plans to become a pharmacist. She worked in a Jesup pharmacy this summer prior to
starting her college coursework. “When I was a little girl, I wanted to be a doctor,” she explains. “But
now I want to be in the medical field without being in the actual hospital.”
As a student-athlete, she is proud to be a Foundation scholarship recipient. “It’s definitely hard
work,” Carrie concludes. “You have to have extra-curricular activities and also good grades to get one, and
you’re competing against a lot of people. It’s an honor.”
2011 College of Coastal Georgia Donors
Visionaries - ($100,000.00 + )
Estate of Audrey N. Young
Susan and William Gussman
Hugh P. Nunnally, Jr.
Southeast Georgia Health System
Zeist Foundation through the Community
Foundation for Greater Atlanta
Benefactors - ($50,000.00 + )
Margaret Davis
Matt Kuchar through PGA of America
St. Marys United Methodist Church
Foundation
Leaders - ($10,000.00 + )
Bank of America Foundation
Philip Berolzheimer through the
Charles P. Berolzheimer Foundation
Brunswick and Glynn County
Development Authority
Dr. Marsha Certain
Chartwells
Coca-Cola Bottling Company United, Inc.
Pat Hodnett Cooper
Fourteen Black Men of Glynn, Inc.
Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.
GP Cellulose, Inc.
Lucia and Mike Gumaer
H.J. Russell & Company
Dr. Lawrence Hepburn
Anne and Roy Hodnett
Brenda and Jack Kilgore
Lindee and Arthur Lucas
Jeanne and James Manning through the
Community Foundation in Jacksonville
Jane Marquess
Malinda Mortin, Ruthanna Bost, and
Catherine Peters through the LeoDelle
Lassiter Jolley Foundation
Erma and William Portman
Robert E. Rich through the Rich
Family Foundation
Diane and Woodrow Sapp
Ann and William Stembler through the
Community Foundation of Greater Atlanta
Brooke and Rees Sumerford
Synovus Trust Company
Penny Szwast
The Coca-Cola Company Matching Gifts
Program
William F. Torrey, Jr.
Patrons - ($5,000.00 + )
Ajax Building Corporation
Dr. Melvin and Leigh Deese
Dr. J. Ashley and Jill Dukes
Dr. Majid Ejlali and Gail Lynn
Jennifer and Buff Leavy
Diana and Reg Murphy
Dr. Charlie Nutt
Gerry and Robert O’Brien
Pinova of Georgia
Tricia and Charlie Smith
University System of Georgia Foundation
Sustainers - ($2,500.00 + )
AT&T Georgia
Stephen M. Bodolay
BPOE Elks Lodge No. 691
Laura and Greer Brown
Darien Telephone Company
Goodwill Home, Inc.
King and Prince Beach & Golf Resort
Georgia Ann and Jack Markley
Richard McKinna
Navy League of the United States
Golden Isles Council
SunTrust Foundation
The Nebraska Book Company, Inc.
Wine & Spirits Wholesalers of
Georgia Foundation
Supporters - ($1,000.00 + )
Dr. Hugh and Carla Armstrong
Marcia and Levi Baisden
Bank of America Matching Gifts Program
Lee and Mel Baxter
BB&T
Ann and David Bluestein
Judy and Claude Booker, Jr.
Dr. William B. Carlton
Reverend Glenn Thomas Carson
Don E. Carter
Chaine des Rotisseurs, Bailliage des Golden
Isles of Georgia
City Drug Store
Coastal Georgia Pan-Hellenic Council
Les Cole
Confrerie de la Chaine des Rotisseurs
Foundation
Michael Cook
Vicki and Fred Coolidge
LaVerne Cooper
Geri Culbreath
Emily and Lee Davenport
Mary and Jack Dinos
Pam and Bruce Dixon
Vonny and Kenneth Farrell
Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund
Golden Isles Chapter Society for Human
Resource Development
Carol and Duane Harris
Leslie and Ben Hartman
Dr. Valerie A. Hepburn and G. David Hayes
Edgar Hillsman
Dana and Mike Hodges
Beth and Thomas Holder
Debbie and Con Holland
Wanda A. Hunter
HunterMaclean
Julie and Michael Johnson
Donna and Wayne Johnson
Patricia and John Kaufman
Dr. Gerald Kiel
Dr. Kent Layton
Ben P. Lee
Little St. Simons Island
Rebecca and Charles Lott
Marshwinds Advisory Company
Rosemary and Ron Maulden
Pam and Al McKinnon
Tricia and Shaw McVeigh
Lisa and Randal Morris
Susan and Don Myers
Dana and Patrick Parker
Karen and Brian Parks
Pilot Club of Brunswick
Nancy and Arthur Pittman
Angel and Jim Porch
Kathleen Williamson Russell
Dr. Thomas and Sue Sayer
Sea Island Company, Inc.
Susan Shipman and Mark Jicha
Sylvia and Ben Slade
Barbara and David Smith
Willou and William Smith
South Coast Bank & Trust
Southeastern Bank
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Strickland
Christine and Gary Strickland
Tasteful Temptations
Dr. John and Frances Teel
Katharine and John Teltsch
Jane and William Thau through Fidelity
Investments Charitable Gift Fund
The Broadfield Foundation
The Coastal Bank of Georgia
The Darien News
Anita and James Timmons
Merry and William Tipton
Robyn and Lance Turpin
United Community Bank
Woman’s Club of Brunswick
Susan and David Zimmerman
Partners - ($500.00 + )
Mary and Ray Acosta
Elaine and Dean Auten
Meyer Bluestein
Dr. Neal and Mary Boswell
Sandra J. Bunn
Gerald F. Cox
Dr. Ann R. Crowther
Judy D. D’Antignac
Barbara and Fred Deratto
Beth and Bill Downey
Dr. Craig Fleisher
Mary Jane and Norman Haft
Jane and Russell Jacobs, Jr.
Jekyll Island Club Hotel
Betty M. Jones
Dr. Eugene and Charlsie Keferl
William H. Martin
David Rice
Patricia Rugaber
Lou Ann and Denny Silva
The Farrell Fund
Gene Threats
Catina Tindall
Dr. Gracia Toubia-Stucky
Margy J. Wagner through Communities of
Coastal Georgia Foundation
Elizabeth and David Weatherly
Ann and Thomas Whelchel
Muriel and John Windolf
Dick Yarbrough
YWCA of Brunswick
Mates - ($250.00 + )
Vanessa Bell
Greg Carver
Terry Craig
JoAnn and Ted Davis
Marie W. Dodd
Dr. George and Beth Dupuy
Sara and Luther Fennell
Phoebe and Thomas Flickinger
Lynn and Wally Forsythe
Richard Frizzell
Carol and Robert Gaither
Peggy Golden and Kerry Klumpe
Kay S. Hampton
Sandra and Jerry Harper
Interdenominational Sunday School Council
Lynne and Robert Killian
Gail and Scott Ledbetter
Dr. Kevin Mobbs
Kathleen Morris
Melissa and Marc Neu
Arlene C. Norris
Angela and Daren Pietsch
Sea Georgia Adventures
Dr. Morgan and Irene Stapleton
Troutman Sanders Public Affairs Group, LLC
Laura and John Wallace
Marcia and Michael Wendel
Barbara and John Whilsher, Jr.
Evelyn and Royce Wood
Friends - ($1.00 + )
Camille and Taylor Adams
Fred Alexander
Delores Alford
Susan Algire
Alion Science and Technology
Frances and Millard Allen, Jr.
Altama Associates
Jack L. Amason
Annette W. Amerson
Arnell Anderson-Gbekor
Dorothy Antic
Edward Armstrong
Dr. McAlpin H. Arnold
Nancy Ashmore
Reverend and Mrs. Michael Atkinson
Charlie and John Atkinson
Dr. Edwin and Stella Avret
DelRia and Ralph Baisden
R. Stanley Baker
The Barber Shop
Mary and James Barger
Carole and John Barton
Dr. Keith E. Belcher
Anthony A. Bell
Jeffrey E. Bennett
A. J. Berry
Blackwater Grill, Inc.
Dr. Carla Bluhm
Frank A. Bonati
Bowling Intervention Team
Virginia Boyd
Cynthia Bradley
Vickie Brian
Tallulah and Alwin Brillembourg
Dr. Cora H. Brinson
Marie Brogsdale
Cindy Brown
Heather A. Brown
Richard A. Brown
William H. Brown
Winnifred Brown
Barbara A. Browne
Deborah Browning
Teresa L. Burch
Dorris and Thomas Burton
Dr. Michael Butcher and Heather Farley
Dr. Robert and Nancy Butler
Cal Duke Publishing, Inc.
Catherine L. Campbell
Melissa Canady
Sue and Chuck Cansler
Barbara Caples
Russell Carroll
Mary Mungin Cash
Mary B. Cashin
Tom Cherry
Young D. Cho
Dr. Jean Choate
Holly A. Christensen
Commissioner Alan and Everlina Clark, Sr.
John Cornell
Dr. Robert J. Cornell
Velma and Buck Crosby
Beth Cross
Mimi Curran
Dabbs, Hickman, Hill & Cannon, LLP
Robert E. Dart
Deana Davis
Sara and James Davis
Stewart and Cecil Davis
Patricia and Grayson Day
Ronnie Dean
Elaine Deaver
Nancy and James DeLong
Diane L. Denton
Keri and Brian Dolan
Windy D. Dolan
Robby L. Drawdy
Dr. Ian and Debbie Easton
Ellis & Associates, Inc.
Martha and Lamar Ellis
Connie Esser-Hallowes
Evergreen Missionary Baptist Church
Sandra and Michael Fitzgerald
Frances M. Fordham
Mary Lou Forsyth
Lillie Frazier
Dr. Mary G. Freeman
Anna Belle Friedman
Colonel Thomas W. Fuller
Dr. Jim Fullerton
Craig Gentzle
Georgia Coastal Federal Credit Union
Dawana Gibbs
Patricia and Billy Gibson
Judith A. Gift
Rose Ann and John Giles
Hilda Golden
Robert Gonzalez
Wistar E. Goodhue
Milton C. Grainger
Grands Associates
Ann Grantham
Brenda G. Green
Robert E. Griffin
Mitzi Grubb
Charles E. Grueser
Clara and Edmund Hackney
Rhonda and Harlan Hambright
Dr. Karen Hambright
Nancy and John Hamilton
Jackie and James Hannaford
Harms Publishing Company
Deborah and Andrew Harris
Margie and Roosevelt Harris, Jr.
Terri Harris
Ellen and Brian Harrison
Morgan and Michael Harrison
Jane and Kevin Heeney
Harold E. Hicks
Sue Hodges
Venus Holmes
Stephanie and Jones Hooks
Lorette M. Hoover
Julia and Earl Horton
Anastasia Howe
Gwendolyn Hughes
Leslie Hunnicutt
Lawrence E. Johnson
Carla Kalil
Drs. Rosemary and Edward Kaszans
Keith Kicklighter Insurance Company
Colonel Ulrich and Sandra Keller
Lynda Kennedy
Kent Plumbing Co.
Dr. Tina and William Kirby
Emma Lou and Michael Kitchens
Dr. Patricia Kraft
Lynn Lamere
Beverly and Jerry Latvala
Judith and John Learson
Judith and Andrew Ledford
Susan and Sam Lee
Bryan Lemons
Lisa Lesseig
Staten Lewis
The Light Vending Company
Dr. Astor T. Lim
Dr. Dorothy L. Lord
Forrest Lott
Dr. Ntungwa Maasha
Sabra and Danny Maddox
Lee and Mike Malone
Katharine H. Mann
Dr. Hubert and Gail Manning
Connie Marcy
Marshland Credit Union
Carroll H. Martin
Lisa Martin and Martin Fleming
Dr. Phillip Mason
Master Lube, Inc.
Lewis May
Donald C. McCaskill
Jeanne and John McConnell
Genie McGarvey
Brian L. McLeod
Linda R. Mincey
Eunice M. Moore
Joann E. Moore
Patricia Morris
Margaret Mossholder
Lorraine Moyer
Belete Muturo
Fred Narrs
Natcon, Inc.
Patrice and Douglas Neal
Emily Noel
Carol K. Norton
Faye Ogden
Okefenokee Rural Electric Membership
Corporation
Gloria and Olaf H. Olsen, Jr.
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Lambda Tau
Chapter
James A. Otte
Dr. Stephen G. Pappas
Joyce Pareigis
Jan and Dwight Payne
Walter B. Peterson
William L. Phalen
Shelia and Floyd Phoenix
Lovett B. Pickren
Judith Pierce
Annie C. Polite
Jeffrey H. Preston
Duressa Pujat
Commissioner David Rainer
Jessica J. Ramirez
James D. Reeves
Betty and Raymond Rendell
Dr. Roslyn Rensch-Noah
RESolutionsTech, Inc.
Lynn Rhyne
Elizabeth T. Riste
Mimi and John Rogers
Carol D. Roundtree
Beverly L. Rowe
Carol and Lowell Russell
Paul B. Salter
Lynn and William Sapp
Tom Saunders
Michael D. Scherneck
Richard Schmidt
Emory Schwall
Rebecca and Gary Sharpe
Janet and Rick Shearouse
Albert Shelander
Exie Shetton
Margaret Shorey
Kathleen Simons
Stephanie K. Sinopoli
Bryan Sipe
Edith Smoak
Dr. James and Eleanore Snow
Southeastern OB-GYN, P.C.
Leslie A. Spires
Dr. Stephen and Catherine Squire
Dr. Patrizia A. Stahle
Stephens Production Company
Ashley V. Stewart
H. E. Strange
Dr. Darrin Strickland
Claryce S. Strother
Donna H. Sumler
Libby and Ward Sweat
Jeri and Mitchell Sweeney
Beverly Talbert
Lillian and William Talbert
Joyce Tate
Jacquelyn R. Taylor
Dr. Virginia Teel
Thomas & Hutton Engineering Co.
Dr. Andrew D. Thompson
Kenneth R. Thompson
Katherine B. Thurber
Ann and Wallace Tillman
Beth and Russell Toal
Bonnie Tobias
Thomas Todd
Genevieve and Randall Torrey, Jr.
Lillian and Randall Torrey, Sr.
Donna Turner
Anne and John Tuten
Louise and Al Ufer
Cheryl M. Van Dyke
Dr. Andrea W. Wallace
Stacy L. Ward
Michael G. Warren
Lisa Watkins
Rosa G. Waye
Barbara Weaver
Ricky A. Weaver
Zack Westberry
Abney Whitehead
Anne and Dan Williams
Ann and Joel Willis
Joshlyn B. Wilson
Judy G. Wright
Walter Wright
Jean W. Wynn
Flora M. Youmans
Michael K. Younce
In Honor of
In Honor of Academic Affairs
Dr. Ann Crowther
In Honor of Freddie Alford
Dixie Alford
In Honor of Pat Hodnett Cooper
William M. Sapp
In Honor of Robert Drawdy
Robert Drawdy
In Honor of General Scholarships
Joshlyn Wilson
In Honor of Mr. John Hamilton
Jackie Taylor
In Honor of Kay Hampton
Jane and Russell Jacobs, Jr.
In Honor of Duane and Carol Harris
Susan Shipman
In Honor of the Minority Outreach Program
Shining C’s of Darien
In Honor of Susan Shipman
Kaki Thurber
In Honor of William F. Torrey, Jr.
Ron Maulden
In Honor of Elizabeth Weatherly
In Memory of
In Memory of Mary Kay Adams
Katharine H. Mann
In Memory of Judge Anthony A. Alaimo
Jackie and James O. Hannaford, Jr.
In Memory of Helen Bloodworth
Sara Davis
In Memory of Judith Bodolay
Stephen M. Bodolay
In Memory of Brett Buchanan
Katharine Mann
In Memory of Ruth O. Caples
Barbara Caples
In Memory of Maria Cappello
Dr. Robert J.Cornell
In Memory of Dr. Christine Ejlali
Dr. Majid Ejlali
In Memory of Vida and Jimmie George
Rose Ann and John Giles
In Memory of Rosalie Gormly
Claryce Strother
In Memory of John Hamilton
Jacquelyn R. Taylor
In Memory of Rev. C. S. Hardee
Carol and Clifford Roundtree
In Memory of Virginia Hobson Hicks
Harold E. Hicks
In Memory of Mona L. Hoover
Dr. Charlie Nutt
In Memory of Tilden L. Norris
Arlene C. Norris
In Memory of Frank Norton
Carol Norton
In Memory of Charlie Phillips, Lee Steans,
Hugh Mayberry and Ray Shuman
Navy League of the United States Golden
Isles Council
In Memory of James Ridgway
Donna H. Sumler
Duressa Pujat
In Memory of Julia T. Thomas
Willou Smith
In Memory of Marta Torrey
Donald C. McCaskill
Charles P. Berolzheimer Foundation
Stewart and Cecil Davis
Anna Belle Friedman
Clara Hackney
Katharine H. Mann
Joann E. Moore
Emily Noel
Susan Shipman
Willou Smith
Rees M. Sumerford
Randall F. Torrey, Jr.
Randall F. Torrey, Sr.
Royce Wood
In Memory of Eugenia Virusky
Alion Science and Technology
Jack L. Amason
Annette W. Amerson
James F. Barger
Dorris V. Burton
Catherine L. Campbell
City Drug Store
Frances M. Fordham
Milton C. Grainger
Judith Learson
Staten Lewis
Joyce Pareigis
Dwight Payne
John J. Rogers
Darrin Strickland
Wallace F. Tillman
In Memory of Elma Westberry
Zack Westberry
In Memory of Natalie Marie Silva Williiams
Lou Ann and Denny Silva
2011 Fiscal Report
Balance December 31, 2010 (Audited)................................................................................ $10,525,717 *
Cash Contributions:................................................................................................................................ $2,312,695
Net Increase in Pledges:............................................................................................................................$639,817
Earnings/Losses:.........................................................................................................................................$219,310
*Includes fulfillment of Prior Year Pledge Obligations
Program Disbursements:
Academic and Institutional Support....................................................................................................$440,914
Student Support and Scholarships.......................................................................................................$364,077
Foundation Operations..............................................................................................................................$129,522
Total................................................................................................................................................................ $934,513
Balance December 31, 2011(unaudited)........................................................................... $12,763,026
Breakdown of Fund Balance:
Unrestricted............................................................................................................................................... $1,373,102
Temporarily Restricted ........................................................................................................................ $5,420,739
Endowed (Permanently Restricted) ............................................................................................... $5,969,185
Total:........................................................................................................................................................ $12,763,026
Unrestricted: Funds for programing expenses havingno restrictions. Temporarily Restricted: Funds for
program expenses restricted to a specific purpose by the donor. Endowed(Permanently Restricted): Funds
to be held in perpetuity to generate earnings for program expenses.
38%
48%
47%
42%
11%
14%
Academic and Institutional Support
Unrestricted
Foundation Operations
Endowed (Permanently Restricted)
Student Support and Scholarships
Temporarily Restricted
Nursing students at the
College study and learn in the
state-of-the-art facilities of the
Center for Nursing Education.
F O U N D AT I O N
One College Drive
Brunswick, Georgia 31520
912.279.5925
www.ccga.edu/foundation

College of Coastal Georgia Foundation

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