TABLE OF CONTENTS
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & BOARD CHAIR
HIGHLIGHTS
ACADEMIC FOUNDATIONS OF EXCELLENCE
ATHLETICS
SCHOLARSHIPS & GIFTS
COLLEGE STATS
FISCAL REPORT
CONTRIBUTIONS
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT & BOARD CHAIR
Dear Friends and Supporters,
Your generosity continues to move us forward.
Because of your commitment to the College of Coastal Georgia, 2024 marked our third consecutive year exceeding $2 million in fundraising — a remarkable milestone that speaks to the strength of our community and the con dence you place in the mission of the College of Coastal Georgia. Even more inspiring, the Foundation had more individual donors than ever before, demonstrating broad and growing support for the College and its students.
e Foundation is proud to have concluded its inaugural Navigator Society annual campaign and looks to build on this success on an on-going basis. e Navigator Society provides unrestricted support to the College.
ese results are more than numbers — results represent lives changed, opportunities created, and a future built on access, excellence, and hope. e continued growth in scholarship support is especially meaningful, as it opens doors for students who might not otherwise have the chance to pursue a college degree.
Your investment in our students is an investment in Coastal Georgia. As we look ahead, the momentum continues. From major construction projects like the Center for the Arts and the Nunnally Health and Science Building expansion, to new partnerships and academic initiatives, the future is bright — and your support makes it all possible.
On behalf of the College and the Foundation, thank you for your belief in our work, your trust in our mission, and your ongoing partnership. We are grateful for all you do to help us grow, serve, and inspire.
ank you for being a part of our success.
Johnny Evans Jr., Ph.D. President College of Coastal Georgia
Hillary Stringfellow Chair College of Coastal Georgia Foundation
CAMDEN CAMPUS
BRUNSWICK CAMPUS
THE CENTER FOR THE ARTS: A COMMUNITY DREAM TAKING SHAPE
e construction of the Center for the Arts at the College of Coastal Georgia is well underway. In April 2024, College o cials, Foundation members, representatives from Glynn County Schools, and members of both the local and campus communities gathered to ceremonially break ground and celebrate the beginning of this transformative project.
e Center will feature a state-of-the-art auditorium with seating for up to 1,000 guests—or banquet accommodations for up to 500. e space is designed for professional-level acoustics and exible use, making it ideal for musical concerts, dance performances, lectures, meetings, banquets, and other community events.
As construction progresses, the generosity of donors continues to shape the future of the Center. Many friends of the College have contributed to the naming of interior spaces, re ecting their deep commitment to the arts and education. Among these are:
•Brenda and Mac Nease and Anne and Bill Stembler, who named the Nease-Stembler Lobby.
•Diana and Reg Murphy, who purchased the Steinway Grand Piano.
•Elise and Lloyd Winans, Diana Murphy, and Dana and Patrick Parker, who each named box seats.
•Sybil Ralston honored her late husband, M. Edward “Ed” Ralston, by naming the Green Room.
•Deborah and David Wright, who named a dressing room in honor of their family.
•Denise and Glenn Hansen, who made a generous gift to name the Brancato Dressing Room.
•Christie and Tim Kinsey named the upper lobby atrium in honor of former College president Dr. Michelle R. Johnston.
THE CENTER FOR THE ARTS: A COMMUNITY DREAM TAKING SHAPE
ese named gifts re ect a shared belief that the Center for the Arts is not only a transformative project, but a dream built on the hopes and aspirations of the community. In addition to these generous contributions, we are proud to recognize the many donors who are Founding Friends of the Center—visionaries whose early support laid the foundation for this cultural landmark. eir belief in the power of the arts and their investment in the College’s future have been instrumental in bringing this dream to life.
Mary and Jim Bishop
Lynn and Jamie Brenton
Carol and Duane Harris
Linda and Tom Heagy
Michelle Johnston and Gene Pierce
Carla and Ron Kalil
Janice Lamattina
Susan and Don Myers
Alice Selman
Carol and Ben Slade
Lizanne omas
Annette Wheeler and Dan Kelly
Dave Zimmerman
GOING FULL CIRCLE
e College of Coastal Georgia Alumni Association was re-established in 2024 with the mission to engage all alumni in building a sense of belonging and community—celebrating successes, sharing opportunities, fostering lifelong connections, and carrying on the Mariner spirit. To unite alumni from all iterations of the institution, including community members and current students, the Alumni Association hosted a variety of events throughout the year.
e Association participated in First Friday in Downtown Brunswick, engaging with community members and alumni. In the fall, the Association hosted Alumni Weekend, which kicked o with the rst annual Salty’s Spooktacular Glow Run, featuring costumed runners. e weekend also included a tailgate, an alumni basketball game, and an alumni breakfast.
For many, college is a transformative experience that shapes careers, friendships, and personal growth. Giving back—whether nancially, through time, or other resources—is a meaningful way alumni express gratitude and help ensure future students have equal or greater opportunities. Dr. Glenn omas Carson, a past president of the Alumni Association, has been a steadfast supporter of the College. During the 2024 Giving Tuesday campaign, which bene ted the Coastal Georgia Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship, Carson led the way by being the rst to contribute.
Lily Heidger, who graduated in May 2022 with a bachelor’s degree in environmental science, is currently a doctoral student in geography at the University of California. She gives back monthly through a recurring donation to the College’s environmental science program, inspired by the vital role scholarships played in her undergraduate success.
“ e environmental science program prepared me immensely for grad school, and this is my way of supporting the future of the program, and ensuring that more students have the opportunity to nd their love of learning and science,” Heidger said. “I hope that these funds set students up for success and help equip more future scientists. I know these scholarships ensure that students from all backgrounds and experiences have the opportunity to pursue an education, and I am thrilled to be a small part of that.”
ACADEMIC FOUNDATIONS OF EXCELLENCE
AN INTERNATIONAL ACADEMIC PARTNERSHIP
In a historic moment, the College of Coastal Georgia and Learning Unlimited Preparatory School of St. Maarten signed a memorandum of understanding, allowing students at Learning Unlimited to participate in joint enrollment at the College. rough this partnership, students were able to take online courses such as introduction to business, abnormal psychology, medical terminology, and biology.
is initiative marked the launch of the rst and only joint enrollment partnership between a U.S. college and a school in the Caribbean. Amissa President, head of school for Learning Unlimited Preparatory School, visited the College campus along with students and their families to sign the agreement and celebrate the new partnership.
“For the last ve years, we have been diligently working toward establishing a partnership with a college for a dual enrollment program. Today, I am thrilled that our e orts have come to fruition with this collaboration with the College of Coastal Georgia,” President said. “ e College of Coastal Georgia is renowned for its commitment to academic rigor, student success, and community engagement. By partnering with such an esteemed institution, we are providing our students with access to world-class education and professional resources. Together, we will share the future of education and create pathways for our students to achieve their full potential.”
STUDENTS
DIVE INTO RESEARCH
e Blue Heron Bridge, located in Riviera Beach, Florida, is one of the most popular dive and snorkel sites, known for its exciting underwater experience featuring arti cial reefs and diverse marine life. e College of Coastal Georgia took advantage of this exceptional location to o er students a unique, hands-on opportunity to research marine life through a new summer course—scienti c diving. In this course, students learned how to conduct research dives and later presented their projects at the College’s rst Scienti c Diving Research Poster Presentation.
Assistant Professor of Environmental Science Dr. Kimberly Takagi was approached by a local dive shop about introducing the course to students. She then partnered with Oneida LG2 Environmental Solutions (LG2), which provided diver training for the course.
“ e scienti c diving course requires students to go through the safety training and techniques of how to do the science,” Takagi said. “ en in the end, students are supposed to demonstrate that they can do the science in the eld and collect the data.”
Students designed and carried out their own projects to demonstrate their scienti c diving skills under the supervision of faculty and LG2. e diving and skills training took place at Phil Foster Park, near Blue Heron Bridge, which also served as the site for their research on arti cial reefs. Upon completion, the students became certi ed research divers under LG2’s supervision. eir experience not only expanded their academic learning but also opened new avenues for future career opportunities.
COLLEGE BREAKS ITS DUAL ENROLLMENT RECORD
e College of Coastal Georgia began the Fall 2024 semester with two major milestones—the highest number of high school students enrolled through dual enrollment programs and the second-largest freshman class in its history. e freshman class was approximately 8.7% larger than the previous fall semester. In total, 3,621 students were enrolled at the College, including more than 500 high school students taking college courses.
While the number of local students increased slightly, most of the overall growth came from the College’s broader ve-county service area.
“We’ve done a lot of really good work not only recruiting local students but concentrating on our other markers,” said Dr. Jason Umfress, vice president for student a airs and enrollment management, adding that College o cials have been “hitting the road and telling the good story about the college, what we o er, what makes us unique.”
ATHLETICS STRENGTH, SPIRIT,
AND SUCCESS
Zack Rogers was named director of athletics in June 2024, after previously serving as interim deputy athletics director since January 2023. Prior to that, he spent seven seasons as the coach for Men’s and Women’s Tennis. During his time as interim director, several teams earned National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Scholar Team honors, and many student-athletes received All-Conference and All-American recognition.
Softball player Mackenzie Southerland made College history as the rst Mariner to receive the 2024 NAIA Rawlings Gold Glove Award, presented by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association. e award honors players who demonstrate exceptional defensive performance and a strong work ethic. Southerland was one of just three Mariners to play and start in all 53 games during the 2024 season, helping lead the team to the NAIA National Tournament.
Dee Davis established the Eddy H. and Dee Davis Memorial Scholarship for Men’s Golf in memory of her late husband, Eddy H. Davis. Davis had a deep passion for international business, which took him around the globe throughout his career. In 2008, he and his wife purchased a home on Sea Island, and when asked about his favorite place in the world, he would quickly reply, “St. Simons and Sea Island.”
Although he enjoyed many activities, golf was his favorite. He was an active member and board member of both the Sea Island Seniors and the Men’s Golf Association. e scholarship bene ts a player on the Men’s Golf team, honoring his love for the sport and his connection to the community.
SPORTS STATS
National Tournament Qualifiers: Men's Golf, Women's Golf, and Softball
2024 Fall Semester: 70% of our student-athletes had above a 3.5 GPA
Six of our seven teams were recognized as NAIA All-Scholar Teams
Only institution within the University System of Georgia recognized as a Gold Level 5-Star Institution
Tim MacAllister hired as coach for the Men's Basketball team
Courtney Rutherford hired as coach for both Men's and Women's Tennis teams
SCHOLARSHIPS & GIFTS
A CLEARER PICTURE:
GIFT ADVANCES RADIOLOGIC SCIENCE INNOVATION
e School of Nursing and Health Sciences boasts state-of-the-art equipment designed to prepare nursing, radiologic science, and other health professional students for their careers. e simulation labs provide students with opportunities to practice their skills in realistic scenarios and settings. Because Coastal Georgia is located in an area with smaller hospitals, students may not encounter the same range of clinical situations seen in larger, more active facilities. e simulation lab helps bridge that gap by o ering high-quality equipment and increased hands-on time for each student—often exceeding what is available in comparable programs.
anks to the generosity of Ron and Carla Kalil, lab has taken another major leap forward. Already strong supporters of the radiologic science program, the Kalils have a long history of giving to the College. In addition to establishing the Ron and Carla Kalil Scholarship Endowment science students and funding two portable digital X-ray machines, they made a transformative $300,000 gift to purchase a state-of-the-art X-ray System Room and various manikins—also known as phantoms—which are highly sophisticated and closely mimic the human body.
“ e Kalils want to have a positive impact on others. eir support through scholarships has changed the trajectory of our students’ lives,” said Ashleigh Spurlock, lecturer of the radiologic science and program director. “ eir gifts allow us to better train our students to practice empathy, high-quality patient care, communication skills, high-level critical thinking, and exam performance.”
SERVING UP OPPORTUNITY
Glynn Visual Arts is committed to building a thriving arts community that enriches the vibrant culture of Coastal Georgia. eir support of the Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Culinary Arts at the School of Business and Public Management re ects their belief in empowering students to create culinary masterpieces and host memorable events that bring people together. To further this mission, Glynn Visual Arts established the Glynn Visual Arts Department of Hospitality, Tourism, and Culinary Arts Scholarship, which bene ts students enrolled in either the hospitality, tourism, and event management program or the culinary arts program.
e Terry omas Foundation continued its support of the College of Coastal Georgia’s mission and vision for student success by presenting a gift to support the expansion of the College’s culinary arts and hospitality, tourism, and event management programs in Downtown Brunswick. e gift contributed to the renovation of the former Village Oven, located at 1407 Union Street, into the newly named Terry omas Teaching Kitchen. is new location not only strengthens the College’s connection to the Brunswick community but also provides expanded opportunities for culinary and hospitality students to engage in internships and educational experiences at local restaurants, hotels, resorts, and other culinary establishments.
FIVE STAR CREDIT UNION ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP
that help move communities forward. Five Star continued to support this mission by establishing the Five Star Credit Union Endowed Scholarship for deserving students at the College. Although preference is given to students who are members of the credit union or have family members who are, the scholarship is open to all students—ensuring broad access and opportunities for educational advancement. rough this scholarship and past gifts, Five Star not only invests in individual student success but also reinforces its commitment to uplifting entire communities through education.
HONORING THE PAST BY EMPOWERING THE FUTURE
Memorial scholarships honor the legacy of individuals who’ve made a meaningful impact in their communities, professions, or families. It is a great opportunity to turn loss into lasting purpose, inspiring recipients to carry forward the values and aspirations of those being remembered.
Milton H. “Woody” Woodside was a xture in the Brunswick-Golden Isles community, serving as president of the Brunswick-Golden Isles Chamber of Commerce for 34 years. His contributions to the community were vast, including involvement in projects such as the Sidney Lanier Bridge, the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, the deepening of the Brunswick harbor, Southeast Georgia Health System, the College of Coastal Georgia, the Leadership Glynn Program, and the development of Glynn County’s tourism industry. Despite an extensive list of accomplishments, awards, and board memberships, Woodside remained modest, always preferring to shine a light on others. e Milton Henry “Woody” Woodside, Jr. Endowed Scholarship bene ts students at the College who demonstrate leadership or entrepreneurial skills, honoring a life dedicated to community improvement and enriching the lives of those who call the coast home.
Other memorial scholarships created in 2024 included the:
•Gail Lynn Ejlali Memorial Scholarship in Chemistry
•William “Bernard” McCloud Endowed Scholarship
•Eddy H. and Dee Davis Memorial Scholarship for Men’s Golf
• omas Davis Memorial Scholarship in Criminal Justice
•Dr. Jim Fullerton Memorial Study Abroad Scholarship
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS
$2.98M
NUMBER OF DONORS 937
AMOUNT OF FOUNDATION STUDENT SUPPORT + SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
$1.09M
DIRECT SUPPORT TO THE COLLEGE BY THE FOUNDATION
$2.7M
COLLEGE STATS
$102.8 MILLION Fiscal 2023 regional economic impact of
Fall 2024 had the highest number of dual enrollment students and the second-largest freshman class in college history
2024 WAS THE HIGHEST IN:
Total NUMBER OF DONORS
Total NUMBER OF GIFTS number of first-time donors
FISCAL REPORT
2024 SUMMARY
BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 2023 (Audited)
Cash Contributions and Other Operating Revenue*
Net Increase/(Decrease) in Pledge Balances
Investment Earnings/(Losses)
$25,275,129
$3,035,970
($375,868)
$2,428,569
PROGRAM DISBURSEMENTS
Academic and Institutional Support
Student Support and Scholarships
Foundation Operations
Total
BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 2024 (Audited)
$1,316,002
$1,096,071
$300,015
$2,712,088
$27,651,712
*Cash Contributions & Other Operating Revenue include $143,969 of in-kind (non-cash) contributions
BREAKDOWN OF FUND BALANCE
Unrestricted
Donor Restricted – Purpose
Donor Restricted – Perpetual
TOTAL
$5,092,539
$13,322,606
$9,236,567
$27,651,712
PROGRAM DISBURSEMENTS
Student Support & Scholarships
Academic & Institutional Support Foundation Operations
Unrestricted
Donor Restricted Purpose
Donor Restricted Perpetual
Unrestricted: Funds for program expenses having no restrictions.
Donor Restricted-Purpose: Funds for program expenses restricted to a speci c purpose and met by the passage of time or other events speci ed by donor.
Donor Restricted-Perpetual: Funds to be held in perpetuity to generate earnings for program expenses.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Ameris Bank
Mary and James Barger
Jane and John Beadles
Victoria and James Bell
A Navigator is a committed annual supporter who makes an unrestricted gift of $1,000 or more to help guide the College forward. Navigator contributions give the College the exibility to meet student needs, seize new opportunities, and invest in programs that elevate the student experience.
Chelsea and Shawn Boatright
Barbara and James Bruce
Barbara and Ralph Brush
Suzanne and Charles Cansler
Linda and William Carter
Cherise and Dialo Cartwright
Pat Hodnett Cooper
Marguerite and John Crews
Michelle and Johnny Evans
Mary and David Fox
Heard Galis
Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.
Cheryl and S. Tucker Grigg
Robert Guido
William Gussman
Shirley and Anthony Guthrie
Tres and Joseph Hamilton
Kay and Emory Hampton
Denise and Glenn Hansen
Duane and Carol Harris
Angela and Scott Heys
James Holler
Betty and James Hunter
Margaret Hutchinson
Michelle Johnston and Eugene Pierce
Carla and Ron Kalil
Frances and James Kielt
Crystal and Cedric King
Tina and William Kirby
Janice Lamattina
Ben Lee
Kirsten Mack and James Bessette
Martha Martin
Deborah and Steve Melnyk
Diana and Reg Murphy
Susan and Don Myers
Melissa and Marc Neu
Bonnie and David Perdue
Angela and Daren Pietsch
Bonnie and Daryl Rabert
Allison and Erwin Reid
Mimi and John Rogers
Mary and Carl Schellhorn
Kathleen and Michael Scherneck
Marybeth and Scott Steilen
Anne and William Stembler
Rosemary and Wade Strickland
Hillary and Bud Stringfellow
Brooke and Rees Sumerford
Synovus
Brenda and Larry ompson
Rita and Robert ompson
Catina and Wayne Tindall
Jeannine and Jay Torbert
Torras Family Foundation, Inc.
Roxie and Curtis Tumlin
Susan and David Zimmerman
VISIONARIES
$100,000.00+
Carla and Ron Kalil
Lindee and Arthur Lucas
Brenda and Lawton Nease
Sybil Ralston
Southeast Georgia Health System
St. Marys Methodist Church Foundation, Inc.
Anne and William Stembler
Terry omas Foundation
BENEFACTORS
$50,000.00+
Five Star Credit Union
Carl Rooks
University System of Georgia Foundation
Deborah and David Wright
LEADERS
$10,000.00+
Argent Foundation
Bradbury Family Trust II A
Holden DuBose
DuBose Strapping, Inc.
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Georgia Power Foundation, Inc.
Robert Guido
Shirley and Anthony Guthrie
Betty and James Hunter
Sally and Bill Jones III
Christie and Timothy Kinsey
Lighthouse Bene t Advisors LLC
Luray S. Ward Charitable Remainder Trust
Michael Maloy
Memorial Health University
Medical Center
Toni and Karl Saboe
Sea Island Property Owners Association, Inc.
Alice Selman
Penny Szwast
e Winans Family Foundation
Elizabeth and Gene Ussery
Wayne and Melissa Moxley Foundation
Lloyd and Elise Winans
PATRONS
$5,000.00+
Anonymous (3)
Laura and J. Greer Brown
Coalition on Adult Basic Education, Inc.
eron Cohen
Compton Family Foundation
Deorenda and Eddy Davis
Diane and omas Davis
Stephanie and Robin Durant
Ryan Gallagher
Glynn Visual Arts
Denise and Glenn Hansen
Zach Harris
Carol and Duane Harris
Michelle Johnston and Eugene Pierce
Annette Wheeler and Daniel Kelly
KIA of Brunswick
Janice Lamattina
Abigail and Scott Ledbetter
Robert May
Mary and Russel Mentzer
Mona and William Mounts
Diana and Reg Murphy
Susan and Don Myers
Patricia and Howard Rugaber
Kathleen and Michael Scherneck
Carol and Ben Slade
Torras Family Foundation, Inc.
SUSTAINERS
$2,500.00+
Anonymous
Jane and John Beadles
Earl Benson
Regina and Terry Bridges
Sharon and Rick Burdick
Suzanne and Charles Cansler
Susan and William Coleman
Polly Cox
Ann Crowther
Diane and omas Davis
Majid Ejlali
Fourteen Black Men of Glynn, Inc.
Peyton Garris
Golden Isles Cruise Lines, Inc.
William Gussman
Pat Hodnett Cooper
Hilary and Robert Hoopes
Hope 1312 Collective, Inc.
Margaret Hutchinson
Brenda and Jack Kilgore
Susan and Christopher Mundy
Angela and Daren Pietsch
Kevin Rassas
Marsha Rooks
Mary Margaret and Je Shiver
Rita Spalding
Synovus
Susan and David Zimmerman
SUPPORTERS
$1,000.00+
Anonymous
Vicki and James Ackerman
AJ Alston
American Steel Buildings LLC
Ameris Bank
Margaret Amstutz
Mary and James Barger
Victoria and James Bell
Chelsea and Shawn Boatright
Barbara and James Bruce
Barbara and Ralph Brush
Leslie and Glenn Carson
Linda and William Carte
Cherise and Dialo Cartwright
Coastal Georgia Remodeling LLC
Stefanie Corbitt
Marguerite and John Crews
Davis Love III Foundation, Inc.
David Dowler
Josh Dukes and Jason Umfress
Edward Jones
Michelle and Johnny Evans
Tamanthel and John Fields
Mary and David Fox
Heard Galis
GFWC Brunswick Women's Club
Gilbert, Harrell, Sumerford, and Martin, P.C.
Lawrence Gipson
Golden Isles Tennis
Cheryl and S. Tucker Grigg
h2o Creative Group
Tres and Joseph Hamilton
Kay and Emory Hampton
Valerie Hepburn and David Hayes
Angela and Scott Heys
Pratt Hill
Hill-Marsh Holdings
James Holler
International Longshoreman's Association 1423
Jekyll Island Rotary Club
Debra and Steven Kerr
Frances and James Kielt
Crystal and Cedric King
Kings Bay Chapter of MOAA
Tara and Stephen Kinney
Tina and William Kirby
Ingrid and Claus-Peter Kolln
Ben Lee
Deb and Dan Luginbuhl
Claire and James Lynch
Kirsten Mack and James Bessette
Georgia Ann and Jack Markley
Deon Martin
Martha Martin
McIntosh Seed
Deborah and Steve Melnyk
Mobile Concrete, Inc.
Mary and Larry Montani
Pamela and Martin Morris
Melissa and Marc Neu
Martha and Lloyd Newberry
Dana and Patrick Parker
Bonnie and David Perdue
John Peters
Pilot Club of Brunswick
PrimeSouth Bank
Bonnie and Daryl Rabert
Allison and Erwin Reid
James Renner
Residence Inn
Mimi and John Rogers
Rozier Transport, Inc.
Mary and Carl Schellhorn
Susan Shipman and Mark Jicha
Southeastern Bank
SSI Tee Time Corporation
St. Simons Presbyterian Church
Marybeth and Scott Steilen
Rosemary and Wade Strickland
Hillary and Bud Stringfellow
William Stubbs
Brooke and Rees Sumerford
Kimberly Takagi and James Deemy
e A/C Guys, Inc.
e Exchange Club of Brunswick Inc.
e Parker Companies
Brenda and Larry ompson
Rita and Robert ompson
Catina and Wayne Tindall
Jeannine and Jay Torbert
Janet and Mario Trujillo
Tucker & Browning Law, P.C.
Heather and Alan Tucker
Roxie and Curtis Tumlin
Cheral and George Turnipseed
Uphill Fitness
Wake eld Agricultural Carbon, LLC.
Linda and Don Ware
Janine and Jonathan Weller
Josephine and Donald Wright
PARTNERS
$500.00+
Susan Ashburn
Cynthia and J. Alexander Atwood
Ashley Barnes
Peter Boven
Felton Burke
Randy Butter eld
Carter Investments & Holdings Group LLC
Certi ed Electric, Inc.
Chemours
Coastal Georgia Audubon Society
Creative Printing, Inc.
Virginia and David Deemy
Delta Sigma eta Sorority, Inc.
Luanne and Joseph Fendig
Donna and Patrick Godbey
Nancy and John Hamilton
Paul Hammond
Casey and Matthew Hanak
Terral Harris
Robert Hurt
iMint Media
International Auto Logistics, LLC
Charlsie and Eugene Keferl
Kelly Tours Inc
King's Port Inn
Abra Lattany-Reed
Terri and Robert Lawlor
Lois and omas Marchetto
Minnie Matthews
Tanya McDowell
Regina McDu e
Robin and David McLachlan
Robert Miller
Moonshiners Grill & Still
Susanne and Alan Ours
Parker's Village
Pizza Inn
Postell Enterprises, Inc.
Windsong Properties
Anne and Robert Rabbino
Release Marine
Risley High School Class of 1961
ROW Equipment, Inc,
Beverly and Dale Rowe
SAP IOU'S LLC
Savannah Distributors
Schell & Hogan, LLP
Brian Shuler
Kaye and Gerald Smith
Dana Solomon
South Coast Bank
Swifty Car Wash
Paul Takagi
Robert omas
Kimberly and William ompson
Scottie ompson
TM Project Management Consulting Group, LLC
Zion Baptist Church
Indicates Navigators
GIFTS GIVEN IN HONOR OF
College of Coastal Georgia Softball Team
Hayley Dickerson
Adrien Guye
Roger Guye
Michelle Johnston
Christie and Timothy Kinsey
Zoe Johnston-Hadaway
Linda Chelena
Emma Jones
Lindsay Purvis
Jordyn Krieg
Danielle Hogan
Rylee Maxwell
Erin Lyons-Barton
Cara and Cole Maxwell
Diana Murphy
Hilary and Robert Hoopes
Ande Noktes
Rita Spalding
Rori Rhodes
Tasha Van Ormer
Carl Rooks
Susan Ashburn
Marsha Rooks
KailiAnn Sadeski
Chad Ensley
Kensey Solomon
Dana Solomon
Mackenzie Southerland
Bobby Southerland
Terry Stewart
Mindy Bazemore
Lil Scholars Learning Center
Nancy Long
Lauren Milton
Georgia Stewart
John Cornell
e Students, Faculty, and Sta in 2009-2010
John Cornell
GIFTS GIVEN IN MEMORY OF
Ann Bozovich
Debbie and Michael Minick
Eddy Davis
Deorenda Davis
omas Davis
Diane Davis
John and Anne Deemy
David Deemy
Rhonda Dixon
Brenda Humphrey
Gail Ejlali
Majid Ejlali
Charles Glasscock
Cynthia and J. Alexander Atwood
Wallace Harrell, Jr.
Ann and Wallace Harrell, III
James Holt
Syvillia Averett
Robert Howard
Bryan Howard
Reg Murphy
Gay and Ronnie Bluestein
Laura and Greer Brown
Lori and Michael Cook
Michelle and Johnny Evans
Frederica Realty, LLC
Gilbert, Harrell, Sumerford and Martin, P.C.
Kathi and Bob Goddard
Robert L. Guido
Ann and Wallace Harrell, III
Carol and Charles Harris
Valerie Hepburn and David Hayes
Huizenga Holdings, Inc.
Sarah and John Irby
Kirsten Mack and James Bessette
Lois and omas Marchetto
Gayle McAlister
Debra and Peter Murphy
Susan Shipman and Mark Jicha
Anne and William Stembler
Rees M. Sumerford
James and Doretta Needham
Virginia Deemy
Vivian Tillman
Betty McKenzie
Milton "Woody" Woodside
Holden DuBose
Valerie Hepburn and David Hayes
Robert Hurt
Michael Maloy
Robert Miller
Susan Shipman and Mark Jicha
Gloria Shivers
Robert omas
Jeanne Warwick
Mildred Wilcox
College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Board of Trustees 2024-2025
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Hillary Stringfellow Chair
William J. Stembler Immediate Past Chair
Daren B. Pietsch Vice-Chair
Susan Imho
Secretary
Glenn Hansen
Treasurer
Diana Murphy At-Large
Cedric King At-Large
Deb Luginbuhl At-Large
EX OFFICIO
Johnny L. Evans, Jr. President
College of Coastal Georgia
Michelle Ham
Vice President for Business A airs College of Coastal Georgia
James Bessette
Vice President for Advancement College of Coastal Georgia
FOUNDATION BOARD
Burch Barger
Shawn Boatright
Brenda Boone-Cove
Greer Brown
Dialo Cartwright
Kavanaugh Chandler
Jack Crews
Heard Galis
Bob Guido
Tony Guthrie
Tres Hamilton
Kay Hampton
Glenn Hansen
Duane Harris
Angie Heys
Jim Holler
Wayne Johnson
Christy Jordan
Ron Kalil
Cedric King
Stephen Kinney
Abra Lattany-Reed
Ben Lee
Regina McDu e
Scott McQuade
Steve Melnyk
Diana Murphy
Don Myers
Brenda Nease
Missy Neu
Patrick Parker
Daren Pietsch
John Rogers
Vijay Singh
Ralph Sta ns
Catina Tindall
Lance Toland
Jay Torbert
Curtis Tumlin
Tommy Walden
Dave Zimmerman
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.