College of Coastal Georgia Foundation 2015 Annual Report
The College of Coastal Georgia Foundation was organized more than 40 years ago and serves to develop resources to support the College in providing quality educational opportunities. By investing in student scholarships, academic programs, campus programming, and intercollegiate athletics, the Foundation creates the conditions under which our students can thrive in pursuit of their educational goals.
Letter from the Chairman and President Dear Friends and Supporters,
I
t is our pleasure to share the 2015 Annual Report of the College of Coastal Georgia Foundation.
Through your ongoing generosity, we continue to transform lives in meaningful ways at the College of Coastal Georgia. In partnership with students, faculty, staff, and community supporters, we are
increasing educational attainment and helping to expand our local economy through quality higher
education in Coastal Georgia. It has been a monumental year for the College and for our Foundation. We have awarded the highest number of scholarships in the institution’s history. A total of 577 individual students were awarded over $716,000 – the highest dollar amount the College has dispersed for scholarships. We have implemented several cost-cutting initiatives resulting in $1.8 million in savings equating to $575 per student. These initiatives include streamlining curriculum, eliminating a mandatory commuter meal-plan, creating low-cost textbook alternatives, and increasing rental opportunities. Additionally, we have made numerous achievements in line with our Strategic Plan, engaged with new community partners, seen increased giving to our veteran, non-traditional student, minority outreach initiatives, and supported innovative faculty and student research and student life activities. The College of Coastal Georgia is flourishing because generous individuals, community leaders, businesses, and foundations have been passionate and substantial supporters. We take our role as stewards seriously, and ensure that every contribution goes to support the mission and vision of the College and the success of our students and faculty. Each gift and each milestone advance our margin of excellence as an institution of distinction and a college of choice. We encourage you to review the 2015 annual report for a snapshot of the Foundation’s progress and vignettes into the lives and development of students, faculty, and community members elevated by our Foundation. On behalf of all who benefit from your support, guidance, and investment, we offer our sincere gratitude. Thank you, Gregory F. Aloia, Ph.D.
Jack Kilgore
President
Chairman
College of Coastal Georgia
College of Coastal Georgia Foundation, Inc.
Student Support When Jakob Feeney entered his first Dual Enrollment class in 2011, he had no way of knowing how his time as a Mariner would change his life. His next five years would be spent on the campus of the College of Coastal Georgia, working toward a biological science degree which provided an opportunity for him to attend the Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University. Support from the foundation was an essential factor in Jakob’s journey.
T
he
McIntosh
Scholarship while earning
achieve their collegiate aims.
County Academy
his degree in biology. Feeney
Because of the support Jakob
graduate began
has chosen the medical field
received from these scholar-
his official freshman year as
as an opportunity to give
ships, he had the opportu-
a Compton scholar in 2012.
back and help others. He
nity to attend college with-
Before graduation, he was
has been active as a tutor for
out accumulating student
awarded the Davis Medical
the Academic Tutoring and
debt. He had the ability to be
Sciences Endowment and
Instruction Center (AT TIC),
single-minded and focused
the Presidential Honors
helping his fellow students
on his goals.
“
The CCGA Foundation has helped me live my dream. If it weren’t for the scholarships that I received from this foundation, I would not be where I am today. I definitely couldn’t afford college on my own, but with the foundation’s help, I have adequately prepared myself for my future endeavors and aspirations.
”
Corporate Partnerships and Support
D
eveloping relationships with companies such as the
Six Lessons in Life with our students to impart some practical
Coca-Cola Company continue to benefit our students.
wisdom. “Shine your own shoes and iron your own shirt.” Said
In 2015, President Gregory Aloia established a part-
Williamson. “Sweat the details because they matter. No job is too
nership with Coca-Cola to initiate a first-generation support
small to give it your best effort.” When encouraging students to
scholarship. This scholarship gives 10 students the opportunity
seek excellence he reminded each one of them “Your lessons
to attend CCGA–students like math major Garrison Penzo, from
are out there, so go find them and learn them well.”
“ ”
Towsend, GA.
Sweat the details because they matter. No job is too small to give it your best effort.
The sophomore is an academic tutor and supplemental
instructor for the Academic Tutoring and Instruction Center for
Chemistry as well as Calculus and other core math courses. He has accepted an invitation to join the Honors cohort and has been invited to join the Golden Key International Honor Society
as well. He is also treasurer of the Math and Engineering Club and president of the newly-founded Anime Club. Garrison and his fellow scholars had the opportunity to meet the Coca-Cola
As corporate sponsorships unite the worlds of business and education, a unique partnership is born that empowers students to envision a brighter future where they have the power to change the world. As each one of the scholarship students sets out on their own journey, they will create an impact fueled by this investment in their future.
Garrison Penzo
10
STUDENTS
executive, Scott Williamson, who was instrumental in establishing this corporate sponsorship that is providing them the opportu-
were able to attend CCGA thanks
nity to pursue their educational goals.
to the first-generation scholarship
Scott Williamson, originally from Brunswick, serves as Vice President of Public Affairs and Communications for Coca-Cola,
initiated by The Coca-Cola Company in 2015.
North America. He recently visited our campus to share his College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015 | 3
Community Engagement Continuing a legacy of positive change with the Boys of Summer Minority Outreach Program.
I
n the early 1990s, the College became concerned that only
Board Members, and local philanthropists have resulted in a
a small number of African-American males were graduating
35% increase in donors to this program and a 50% increase in
from local high schools. In an effort to decrease the drop-
donations.
out rate and encourage these young men to attend college, a
College of Coastal Georgia continues to encourage this legacy
minority outreach program, nicknamed “The Boys of Summer,”
of positive change. This Summer, 67 middle school boys from the
The Minority Outreach Program
area gathered with teachers and mentors from our community
at College of Coastal Georgia pro-
to invest in the development of their skills and their charac-
vides educational and personal
ter. Over the course of four weeks, these young men furthered
enrichment activities to minority
their language arts and mathematics skills to bolster their
youth from Glynn, McIntosh,
academic success, as well as their critical thinking and social
and Camden counties. Now in its
skills to develop positive relationships and personal success.
24th year, the Boys of Summer
For almost 25 years, this program has been investing in young
program helps prepare Afri-
African-American students to encourage them to envision their
can-American boys for high school
future as leaders in our community. Supported by the continuing
graduation and college. Volunteer
efforts of the Fourteen Black Men of Glynn and many other local
teachers from area middle schools
community partners, the program is reaching a new generation
provide instruction in math, lan-
with its message.
guage arts, literacy and personal
“This program makes a statement about the college and our commitment to being a vital part of this community,” President Aloia said. “We want our campus and the community to be partners in creating a bright future for aspiring students in the was developed for young African-American males living in the
Golden Isles. Empowering programs like the Boys of Summer is
community to enhance academic skills in reading, writing, and
one of the ways we invest in the next generation of our commu-
math as well as empower belief in their ability to succeed in
nity. When these young men envision themselves attending
higher education and in life. In the last three years, the efforts
college, we provide a solid foundation on which they can build
of President Gregory Aloia, Dr. Jason Umfress, Mr. Floyd Phoenix,
a vision for their future.”
4 | College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015
development.
Athletic Accomplishment
J
anne Tullius ‘16 came to the College of Coastal Georgia as a wide-eyed freshman back in 2012.
Tullius has made quite the impact in Brunswick. She helped her team to two 20-win seasons, an NAIA tournament appear-
“I was just so mesmerized by what I saw. Everything was
ance, and was awarded the Mariner Award. She also won the
so new to me. I was just so grateful for the opportunity,
2015 preseason 3-point shootout, taking on all comers, including
the chance to be in America,” she says now.
players from the men's team.
See, Tullius wasn’t just your typical freshman going away from
But her impact is felt well beyond the court. Janne presented
home for the first time to attend college four years ago. Tullius
a poster at the National Intramural-Recreational Sports
arrived here from Hamburg, Germany, to further her education
Association Annual Conference & Recreational Sports Exposition,
in the U.S. while playing basketball for the Mariners women’s
an impression she could not have made without the support of
program which was just in its second year. Tullius chose Coastal Georgia because it had what she was hoping to get from a U.S. college – basketball, a psychology program, and a beach. “I knew Coastal Georgia offered the chance to
“
the College Foundation.
I was just so mesmerized by what I saw. Everything was so new to me. I was just so grateful for the opportunity, the chance to be in America.
”
“I’ve grown so much as a person while I’ve been here and have
study psychology which
met so many great people and made so many great memories.
has always interested me. I know I can’t play basketball forever,
It was a good decision to come here,” she says. “I’m excited and
but I would actually like to work in sports and would like to do
anxious about what comes next,”
something in sports psychology. “And then there’s the beach. Where I’m from, we’d go to the beach on family vacations. It was only about an hour and a half from home. I love going to the beach, so being even closer to one now is even better.”
She arrived wide-eyed but admits she might leave a little teary-eyed.
Coastal Georgia will hold a special place in her heart.
“This has basically been my home the last four years,” Tullius said. College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015 | 7
Academic Success
T
he College’s School of Nursing and Health Sciences graduating class of nurses earning B.S.N. degrees achieved a 100% pass rate on their National Council of
State Boards of Nursing NCLEX licensure exam. Furthermore, the high scores of the graduates – 93% of the examination questions were answered correctly as compared to 82% nationally and 86% regionally – lifted the CCGA B.S.N. nursing program into the top tier, both regionally and nationally, of nursing schools achieving such consistently high results.
CCGA B.S.N. graduates achieved a 100% pass rate on the NCLEX licensure exam. The A.S.N. graduates weren’t far behind, ranking in the top 17% nationally and the top 26% regionally. One integral component of the nursing program is cutting-edge technology. Simm Man, pictured to the left, is a piece of technology that would not be possible without the support of the College Foundation.
passing, but also passing on their first attempt. “Most of our students have job offers before or right after graduation,” she added, “and have participated in service-learning projects within the community.” Because of the funding received from the Foundation our students are receiving an excellent education steeped in current
“These results are outstanding,” said Dr. Patricia Kraft, Southeast
procedures and technology. They are enriching our community
Georgia Health System Distinguished Dean of Nursing and Health
as highly qualified nurses and positively impacting the health of
Sciences. “With the support of the College Foundation, our nursing
Golden Isles citizens.
faculty and staff are able to go above and beyond in all aspects of
The superlative results within the Nursing program led to Dean
their work, and the payoff has been phenomenal for our students.”
Kraft and other faculty, being invited to present the School’s
Dr. Lydia Watkins, Assistant Professor of Nursing and B.S.N.
success story with the Georgia Association of Nursing Deans and
program coordinator, pointed out that graduates were not only 8 | College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015
Directors and various other organizations.
Walter McNeely's Legacy Lives On
Walter McNeely once aspired to become a medical doctor. After serving in the Navy during World War II, McNeely graduated from Fort Valley State College with degrees in Chemistry and Physics. A teaching position in Brunswick altered his life trajectory. "I went to Brunswick in 1949 to teach for a year and save some money." That one year turned into
“
“I remember when the first building was built on this campus,” said McNeely in 2013. “You tell my friends that if they want to do something good, they should give to the McNeely Fund right here at this College.”
W
”
alter C. McNeely believed that no student who is attending the College of Coastal Georgia should have to drop-out of school or miss-out because
they could not afford to buy a textbook, basic supplies, or participate in a field trip directly related to their college education.
To that end, McNeely established the Walter C. McNeely Fund
over 60 years and resulted in a
for Student Support through a gift to the College Foundation in
legacy of positive change in the
2012. At the time, he reasoned it is all about supporting local
lives and circumstances of many
students: “I am glad to have an opportunity to help these young
Glynn County residents.
people who want to go to school. The only way they are going to get ahead is by studying – there are no short cuts.” McNeely was with the Glynn County School System for over 40 years as a teacher, principal, interim superintendent, and finally, as a board of education member. Walter C. McNeely passed away on May 18, 2016, but his legacy will live on across Glynn County forever, through his numerous contributions to education, and here on campus through the
To donate to the Walter C. McNeely Fund for Student Support, contact the Office for Advancement or contribute on our website.
Walter McNeely Fund. College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015 | 9
College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Board Members 2015-2016 We thank our friends and contributors who are helping build the College of Coastal Georgia. We appreciate your past and future support.
Executive Board
Ex-Officio
Mr. Jack C. Kilgore, Chairman Retired, President, Consumer Brands Division, Rich Products Corporation
Gregory F. Aloia, Ph. D President and Professor, College of Coastal Georgia
Mr. Mike Hodges, Immediate Past Chairman President, Ameris Bank
Mr. Jeff Preston Vice President of Business Affairs, College of Coastal Georgia
Ms. Pat Hodnett-Cooper, Secretary President / Broker, Hodnett-Cooper Real Estate
Tracy Pellett, Ph.D Vice President for Academic Affairs and Interim Vice President for Advancement, College of Coastal Georgia
Mr. Wayne Johnson, Vice Chair President / CEO, The Coastal Bank of Georgia Mr. Con Holland, Treasurer Chairman / President / CEO, Southeastern Banking Corperation Mrs. Diana Murphy, At-Large Managing Director, Private Equity/Rocksolid Holdings, LLC Mr. William J. Stembler, At-Large Chairman / CEO Georgia Theatre Company
10 | College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015
Trustees Levi Baisden Mel Baxter Greer Brown Fred Coolidge LaVerne Cooper Ray Crouch Jack Dinos Bruce Dixon Marie Dodd Orion Douglass Kenneth Farrell Bill Gussman Duane Harris Ben Hartman Luis Haza Wayne Johnson Janice Lamattina Buff Leavy Ben Lee
Art Lucas Sybil Lynn Meredith Magnus Ron Maulden Al McKinnon Richard Moore Randal Morris Susan Shipman David T. Smith Tricia Smith Willou Smith Scott Steilen Bill Stembler Rees Sumerford Bill Torrey Lance Turpin Nancy Wainwright David Zimmerman
2015 Contributors Benefactors - ($50,000.00 +)
Supporters - ($1,000.00 +)
Bruce Dixon
Meredith Magnus
John L. Ludwig
Acorn Recovery Institute, Inc.
Marie W. Dodd
Ron Maulden
The Coca-Cola Company
Gregory F. Aloia, Ph.D.
Orion L. Douglass
Ann McGlaughlin
Terry Thomas Foundation
Todd Anderson
Dollie A. Dry
Al McKinnon
University System of Georgia Foundation
Anonymous
J Michael Duggan
Richard W. Moore
Arthur Pittman & Co.
J. Ashley Dukes
Randal Morris
Levi Baisden
Jill Dukes
Dr. William Mounts
Arthur and Lindee Lucas Family Foundation,
Bank of America Matching Gifts Program
Dr. Majid Ejlali
Diana Murphy
Inc.
Mel Baxter
Ken R. Farrell
Jeffrey Myers
Brunswick and Glynn County Development
BB&T
J. Robert Gaither
Fleming Norvell
Authority
James A. Bishop, Esq.
Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.
William W. Parker
Jack A. Dinos
David Bluestein
Kay S. Hampton
Connie Patrick
Fourteen Black Men of Glynn, Inc.
Stephen M. Bodolay
Jerry W. Harper
Charlotte L. Petty
Glynn County Heart Association
James Brown
Duane Harris
Daren Pietsch
Georgia-Pacific Foundation, Inc.
Dr. William B. Carlton
Ben Hartman
Pilot Club of Brunswick
William Gussman
Marsha Certain
Luis Haza
G. J. Prendergast
Gail King
The Coastal Bank of Georgia
Gustavo E. Hernandez
Thomas Purdy
Claus-Peter Kolln
Coca-Cola Bottling Company United, Inc.
Michael D. Hodges
Rock Solid Holdings
Neal Moore
Gary Colberg
Con Holland
Patricia Rugaber
Carl Rooks
Michael Cook
Wanda A. Hunter
Kathleen Russell
Schell & Hogan CPAs
Fred Coolidge
HunterMaclean
Susan Shipman
Smithfield Trust Company
LaVerne Cooper
Jack Kilgore
Willou Smith
Southeast Georgia Health System
Pat Hodnett Cooper
Dr. Patricia Kraft
David T. Smith
William J. Stembler
CAPT Orren R. Crouch, USN (Ret.)
C.H. Leavy
Patricia C. Smith
James E. Stahl
Judy Diffee D’Antignac
Ben P. Lee
South Coast Bank & Trust
Penny Szwast
Melvin J. Deese
Arthur M. Lucas
Southeastern Bank
Tua Luray S. Ward
Dr. Wanda DeLeo
James Lynch
Scott K. Steilen
Zell Enterprises, LLLP
Frederick DeRatto
Sybil Lynn
A. W. Strickland
Leaders - ($10,000.00 +)
12 | College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015
Rees Sumerford
Davy D. Edwards
Richard Rochelle
James H. Bailey
SunTrust Foundation
John R. Flood
Marsha Rooks
Jim Bailey
Dr. John W. and Frances Teel
Richard Frizzell
Jan Sala
Fred Barlow
John G. Teltsch
Dr. Leon Gardner
Thomas Sayer
Sharon L. Bartkovich
Anita A. Timmons
Arnell Gbekor
Allie Shannon
Wilbur E. Becker
William F. Torrey
Peggy L. Golden
Denny Silva
John J. Beimler
Lance Turpin
Donald Green
Ben T. Slade
E. E. Benson
Dr. Jason Umfress
Anthony Guthrie
Derek Smith
Katherine Berhow
Gene L. Ussery
James M. Hannaford
Jeff Smith
John S. Bickley
Vanguard Chartiable
Dr. Michael N. Hazelkorn
Dan Speight
Kathy Blair
Nancy Wainwright
Dr. Valerie A. Hepburn
Keith Stephenson
Dr. Robert Bleil
Thomas Walden
Michael B. Johnson
Barbara Sullivan
Dr. Carla Bluhm
Mildred H. Wilcox
Michael Johnson
Andrew Tipaldos
Claude H. Booker
Charles Williams
E. G. Johnson
Dr. Andrea W. Wallace
Virginia Boyd
David A. Zimmerman
R. W. Johnson
Dr. Lydia Watkins
Roy Boyd
Betty M. Jones
Elizabeth K. Weatherly
Elizabeth Brabson
Eugene P. Keferl
William Webb
Cynthia Bradley
Paul M. Amundson
William C. Kirby
Patricia D. Wilcox
Susan Bratten
Alex Atwood
Michael W. Latham
Joseph B. Wilkinson
Stacey K. Bristol
Patricia N. Barbaree
Dr. William Laws
Dr. Elizabeth Wurz
Diane H. Brock
R.Keith Barbaree
E. H. Leiphart
Ashley H. Barnes
Lexus of Dayton
Derry & Jeri Barnhardt
Deborah Luginbuhl
Anonymous
Harriet B. Brown
Meyer Bluestein
Don H. Mathews
Joseph M. Acosta
Heather A. Brown
Janis G. Boland
Steven N. Melnyk
Taylor Adams
Deborah Browning
John C. Boney
Jane A. Montgomery
Delores Alford
Lester W. Bruce
William O. Brewer
Belete Muturo
G. Millard Allen
Kimberly Burgess
Dr. Lance Carluccio
Tom Neely
Ray Arens
Robert Burke
John C. Cornell
Kara Neison
Hank Ash
Dr. Michael Butcher
Michael Cumbie
Jeffrey H. Preston
Susan R. Ashburn
Ben Byrd
Emily Davenport
Anne Rabbino
John W. Atkinson
C&C Lawn Service
James R. Dellinger
Dr. Ronald Reigner
Linell Bailey
Valeska M. Carter
Mates - ($250.00 +)
Brockington Insurance Agency, Inc.
Friends - (Up to $249)
Elizabeth Brockwell
College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015 | 13
Mary Mungin Cash
Ian S. Easton
Charles E. Grueser
Lawrence E. Johnson
Glenn A. Champion
M. Sheila Ebri
Elliott W. Gumaer
Alysia Johnson
Paige Chiarito
James C. Edwards
Jennifer R. Hackett
Felecia K. Johnson
Jean Choate
Hugh M. Eisen
Deborah A. Haley
Judith Johnston
Holly A. Christensen
Dawn Eldred
Charles D. Hall
Ashley Jones
Alan J. Clark
Martha Ellis
Serena Hall
Todd Jones
Cody Cocchi
Ron Eulenfeld
Kathleen Halliwell
Tracy Jordan
E. Dargon Cole
J. D. Everett
Michelle Ham
Michael Kane
Stephanie Conner
Luther W. Fennell
Dr. M. Karen Hambright
Keith Kicklighter Insurance Company
Janet W. Cook
Barbara E. Fields
John Hamilton
Kings Bay Navy League
Heather L. Cotton
Kevin Fisher
Richard L. Hampton
Ulrich Keller
Craig Coughlin
Thomas R. Flickinger
James O. Hannaford
Lynda L. Kennedy
Howard E. Cox
Rockcliffe M. Floy
Ronald V. Harding
Kerns Food Concepts, Inc.
John Crews
Mario L. Forcina
Kyli and Andy Harmon
Ryung D. Kim
Velma Crosby
Barbara L. Ford
John F. Harper
Tom Kitchin
William W. Crosby
Frederica Academy
Terral Harris
Carolyn Knapp
Bobby E. Crumbley
Frederica Building Services, Inc.
Felicia M. Harris
Dr. Orsolya Kolozsvari
Dr. Catherine Culver
Wesleyann Fujimoto
Dr. Jennifer Hatchel
Robert L. Krider
Clayton Daniels
Richard Fujimoto
Paul Hearn
Tara A. Kroll
Anthony Davis
Dr. James Fullerton
Kenneth M. Henson
Micheal J. Krouse
Crystal M. Davis
Cynthia G. Gardere
Laura Herrington
Lynda T. Lasseter
Grayson Day
Bill Garlen
W. P. Hill
Gregory Lattany
Charles R. Dean
Dorothy C. Garrard
Erica M. Hinson
Jerry Latvala
Larry Delaney
GCW Golf Carts
Tony W. Holcomb
Laureate Alpha Alpha
Aerial Dickerson
Craig Gentzle
Debra Holmes
John H. Law
Lesley Dickinson
Dawana Gibbs
Venus Holmes
Diana Leal
Renee Diskin
Rose E. Gibson
James Holt
Sheila Ledford
Shirley Douglass
Viola Gipson
Robert Hudley
Andrew Ledford
James L. Drayton
Denise N. Goodwin
Gwendolyn Hughes
Kimberly R. Leggett
Michael G. Dunn
Gould Branch Baptist Church
Hurricane Junior Golf Tour
Jeffrey LeMieux
Ellen Dunn
Tina L. Griffith
Christian L. Jimmerson
Lisa Lesseig
Shannon R. Durrence
S. Tucker Grigg
Jotham Johnson
Astor T. Lim
14 | College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015
John L. Lokey
Robert J. Morris
Angela R. Scott
Noris Torres
Dionne Lovett
Lorraine Moyer
Dr. Sharon Sellers-Clark
Stephen W. Trescot
Gladys Lyde
Dr. David Mulry
Rebecca A. Sharpe
John A. Tuten
Dr. Laura Lynch
Deborah Murphy
John B. Shaw
George Utiss
Dr. Ntungwa Maasha
Donald G. Myers
Lamont Shell
Cheryl M. Van Dyke
Dr. Kimberly Mannahan
Natcon, Inc.
Bryan D. Sipe
Dr. German Vargas
John P. Martin
Carol K. Norton
Ellen Skinner
William Varn
Julie T. Martin
Richard H. O’Callaghan
Clyde C. Smith
Dr. Victor Vega-Vazquez
Karen O. Martin
Joseph L. Owens
Donna M. Smith
P.R. Viviani
Lewis May
Jaime Parker-Lewis
Lisa B. Smith
Rebecca C. Wahl
Nitra McClinton
Maira E. Perdomo
James S. Snow
Patrick Walczak
Robert F. McCullough
Annie C. Polite
Jose M. Soler
Stacy L. Ward
Roy McDowell
Miranda M. Quinones
Dr. Patrizia A. Stahle
Melissa Weaver
David M. McGaha
Matthew Raiford
Dr. Morgan Stapleton
Brian Weese
Stefanie McHugh
Ronald K. Rector
Stephens Production Company
Verlon E. Westmoreland
John McKenzie
Todd A. Rhodes
Michael Stogner
Brandi L. Whitfield
Betty J. McKenzie
Derek Rhodes
Jon P. Storey
Dr. Mary E. Wickersham
Mason McKnight
Wanda L. Rhyne
Christine E. Strickland
Melody M. Wilkes
Brian L. McLeod
Richard C. Friedman & Associates
Thomas B. Stroud
David Wilkins
Holly McLeod
John J. Rogers
Gary Strysick
Eunice Willcox
Carl McManamy
William Ross
Paul J. Sullivan
Evelyn Willett
Elridge W. McMillan
Carol D. Rountree
Donna H. Sumler
George Williams
James R. McNab
Louis J. Rubino
Erma T. Summers
Eugene Williams
Dr. Lisa McNeal
Lowell R. Russell
Angie Sweat
J. A. Williams
Chad G. Mitchell
Paul B. Salter
Dwight Sweat
Christopher J. Willis
Charles W. Mitchell
Roger Sanders
Nancy T. Swift
Shirley D. Wilson
Kevin Mobbs
Diana L. Sanders
Jacquelyn R. Taylor
Royce Wood
Gerald Moody
Satilla Business Services, Inc.
Tracey B. Tennant
Marsha R. Wooten
Eunice M. Moore
Tom Saunders
Debra W. Thomas
Walter Wright
Carol B. Moore
Todd Schermerhorn
Kenneth R. Thompson
Jean W. Wynn
Patricia Morris
Michael D. Scherneck
Bonnie S. Thompson
Michael K. Younce
Lorie C. Morris
Nicolette Schmauch
Connie L. Toler College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015 | 15
2015 Fiscal Report Annual Fiscal Report
Program Disbursements
Balance December 31, 2014 (Audited)................................. $16,286,265 Cash Contributions...................................................................... $751,357*
Academic and Institutional Support
Net Increase (Decrease) in Pledges................................................. ($93,869)
Student Support and Scholarships
Earnings/Losses..............................................................................$101,277
Foundation Operations
*Includes fulfillment of prior year pledge obligations
Program Disbursements Academic and Institutional Support..................$353,742 Student Support and Scholarships.....................$827,593 Foundation Operations.....................................$155,792 Total....................................................................................... $1,337,127 Balance December 31, 2015 (Audited)................................. $15,707,903
Breakdown of Fund Balance
Breakdown of Fund Balance Unrestricted................................................................................$3,239,089 Temporarily Restricted................................................................$5,681,491
Unrestricted
Endowed (Permanently Restricted)..............................................$6,787,323
Temporarily Restricted
Total..................................................................................... $15,707,903
Unrestricted: Funds for programs expenses having no 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.
16 | College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Annual Report 2015
Endowed (Permanently Restricted)
F O U N D A T I O N
Main Campus • One College Drive • Brunswick, Georgia 31520 • 912.279.5702 Camden Center • 8001 Lakes Boulevard • Kingsland, Georgia 31548 • 912.510.3300
www.ccga.edu