Growing Community Capacity
The Power of Endowments Impacting Vitality Dear Valley County Friends, needs and create new opportunities for passionate youth and a thriving culture As we listen to economic news, the people of Valley County. of giving builds a solid foundation for a common question comes to mind, I invite you to celebrate the positive future vitality of Valley County. “What can we do to ensure a prosper- impacts illustrated throughout this Sustained funding for programs supporting these principles is ous future for our children, grandchildren, friends and necessary and can be provided “Our ancestors provided us a rural way of community?” While there by earnings from endowments is no "silver bullet" to life that we cherish, and now we have the we make as we "pay it forward" ensure success, we do opportunity to continue this legacy through for the benefit of future generations. Our ancestors provided have the power to provide building local endowments.” us a rural way of life that we future community leaders Bob Stowell, VCCFF Chairman cherish, and now we have the with access to flexible resources through charitaopportunity to continue this ble giving and creating a significant report. These successes are made legacy through building local endowunrestricted endowment within the possible through the generosity and ments. VCCFF today. Right now we are hard work of many passionate people. leveraging charitable dollars to build Empowering and engaging emerging Respectfully, human capacity, meet community leaders, innovative entrepreneurs, Bob Stowell, VCCFF Chairman
Since 2011 the VCCFF has granted over $85,000.00 in endowment account payouts and general account funds to support youth engagement, leadership capacity, entrepreneurship and philanthropic program development and tangibles for the benefit of Valley County.
Celebrating The People of Valley County The Valley County Community Foundation Fund is honored to celebrate the people and organizations who make our hometowns a great place to live. Four awards were given by the VCCFF during the 2015 Annual Celebration. Nominees and award winners were voted on by VCCFF donors and Fund Advisory Committee Members. HIGH IMPACT ORGANIZATION award honors non-profit organizations that demonstrate good stewardship of dollars and exhibits community impact and involvement for the betterment of Valley County. 2015 High Impact Organization ~ Heartland Youth Ranch 2014 High Impact Organization ~ Ord-Arcadia TeamMates Chapter DYNAMIC YOUNG COMMUNITY LEADER award honors individuals 30 years old or younger who have made significant contributions as an emerging leader in their personal life, work-place and community. *new award category 2015 Dynamic Young Community Leader ~ Dr. Noah Piskorski EXCEPTIONAL YOUNG CITIZEN award honors individuals 18 years old or younger, previously awarded to 30 years old and younger, who have made notable contributions of time and talent to their school, community and Valley County. 2015 Exceptional Young Citizen ~ AIM Youth Group, Arcadia Public Schools 2014 Exceptional Young Citizen ~ Kristina Foth OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVICE honors individuals or organizations that provide valuable public services to the people of Valley County. 2015 Outstanding Public Service ~ Ord Food Pantry 2014 Outstanding Public Service ~ Mark Hagge, Jodi Sell, Mindy Conner; SynoVation Valley Leadership Academy Youth Curriculum Team Numerous deserving people and organizations have been nominated for these awards during the past two years. Valley County is blessed with generous, passionate people who work for the greater good! The event was sponsored in partnership with the Ord Area Chamber of Commerce and Valley County Economic Development. Entertainment was provided by vocal entertainer and song writer, Susan Werner who’s album Hayseed was commissioned by the UNL Lied Center for Performing Arts-Arts Across Nebraska Program. VCCFF provided funding for the Susan Werner performance with the HomeTown Competitiveness Endowment. Page 10
bers Honored m e M y it n u m m Co tion At Awards Celebra
2015 dnesday, April 29, The Ord Quiz, We
t, was DREESEN, righ DOROTHY AN s Award. gres Partner In Pro
shown with ge, far right, is Award ator Dahn Hag Public Service ENESS Coordin the Outstanding COMPETITIV who accepted rs, HOMETOWN ntee volu d Pantry Community Foo on its behalf.
ndt, who was Kimberly Mu H, right, with Award. KRISTINA FOT and/or Website ractive Media awarded the Inte
t Executive ic Developmen UNTY Econom of the VCHS VALLEY CO ol Schroeder Lee with Car Developvor ity Tre mun r ecto Com Dir the m, which won Hospice Progra rd. rovement Awa ment and Imp
Member time Chamber Honorary Life Executive was awarded the stina Foth and LESEN, middle, istant Chamber Director Kri GAYLORD BOI Ass with ured pict is Award. Boilesen Lee. Director Trevor
Quick’s Ace David Quick of H, right, with KRISTINA FOT Star Award. won the Rising Hardware, who
t, is picge, bottom righ onal ator Dahn Hag won the Excepti ENESS Coordin M. group, who COMPETITIV lic Schools A.I. Pub HOMETOWN adia Arc bers of the tured with mem Award. Young Citizen ather Summary
The Ord Quiz We
Ord Seven Day
Thursday
Wednesday
Sunny 74 / 47
Sunny 71 / 41
Local UV Index 11+ 6 7 8 9 10 0-2 3 4 5 te, 0-2: Low, 3-5: Modera Very High, 6-7: High, 8-10: re 11+: Extreme Exposu
Friday Mostly Sunny 74 / 50
What are latitudes?
the
horse
Mostly Sunny 74 / 46
Mostly Sunny 77 / 49
Tuesday Sunny 79 / 48
cast
Detailed Local Fore
g Times This Wee
untin Peak Times PM Peak Times AM Day PM 10:55-1 AM Day Sun 11:25-1:25 7:57-9:57 11:00Wed 8:27-10:27 Mon 11:30-1:30 0:40 8:40-1 11:44---Thu 9:10-11:10 Tue 1:23 9:23-1 rWeathe Fri 9:53-11:53 10:08-12:08 www.WhatsOu Sat 10:38-12:38
?
k
n Chart This Wee
Sun/Moo set Moonrise Moon Sunset Sunrise p.m. 4:25 a.m. Day Weather History 8:31 p.m. 4:27 4:53 a.m. Wed 6:34 a.m. - Thunderstorms p.m. 5:24 p.m. Full April 29, 1988 5:22 a.m. 6:32 a.m. 8:32 and high winds Thu p.m. 6:21 p.m. 5/3 8:34 produced large hail a.m. of a.m. 5:52 6:31 Fri . Hail the size p.m. 7:19 p.m. in central Texas 6:25 a.m. 6:30 a.m. 8:35 ed at Nixon and Sat p.m. 8:18 p.m. baseballs were report 6:28 a.m. 8:36 p.m. 7:01 a.m. were reported at Sun 8:37 p.m. 9:18 wind gusts to 70 mph Maine caused a.m. Last in Mon 6:27 a.m. 10:16 p.m. 7:41 Cotulla. Heavy rain 5/11 a.m. 8:38 p.m. 6:26 Tue Degree Days . anac & Growing Growing Degree Ammonoosuc Rivers Last Week’s Alm Farmer's Date Deg Low Normals tornado, following Date Degree Days Date High 0.02" April 30, 1852 - A 4/23 61/33 0 40 the famous “Tri55 4/19 4/19 0.00" the same tack as 4/24 the 61/33 0 35 of 1925, struck 56 4/20 4/20 0.00" State Tornado� 4/25 Just 61/34 a. 2 35 ony, Indian 68 4/21 4/21 0.00" town of New Harm killed by the 62/34 0 24 were 56 4/22 d by taking the 4/22 0.00" sixteen persons ent. 62/34 degree days are calculate temperature ( settlem Growing 31 sparse 67 g the base 4/23 0.00" twister, due to the for the day and subtractin growing days are att 62/35 March on many 49 how do� assess to Torna 72 average 4/24 0.00" The “Tri-State 63/35 44 persons. 58 4/25 18, 1925 killed 695
This Week’s
Information
Trotter Fertilizer & Propane
ctor Trevor Lee t Executive Dire ic Developmen r. UNTY Econom Carrie Zangge VALLEY CO ners Chuck and win rd Awa Citizen
Monday
Sunday
Saturday Mostly Sunny 78 / 51
Peak Fishing/H
are areas where Answ er: They re center s keep large high pressu winds very weak.
n Hagge ured with Dah SCHAUER, pict rtland Youth Ranch. Hea CURT AND SUE n Award for the pact Organizatio
Im-
Forecast
of 31%. The rec of 71Âş, humidity tonight with a high temperature sunny skies with t mostly clear skies wil Today we will see set in 1950. Expec Thursday, skies for today is 95Âş t is 22Âş set in 1982. tonigh high temperature for cloudy Thur low partly be 41Âş. The record Skies will overnight low of humidity of 30%. a high tempera 74Âş, of with rature Friday tempe y sunny skies sunny with a high of 78Âş. 47Âş. Expect mostl rature of low tempe ight high Saturday with a night with an overn remain mostly sunny k of 74Âş. Skies will
Weather Trivia
the High (right), accepted
awarded the
with Silver
Box 286 15th & G Street • P.O. 7722 728• Ord, NE 68862 • 308-
u
Brought to Yo
t, Ord Equipmen
East Hwy. 11 4. 1 w wy H23 asst8-3 E72 Ea r , NE Ord 8-332334 7 8 72
Cultivating Entrepreneurs
Stepping Stones to Growing an Entrepreneur in Valley County
Youth Entrepreneurship Showcase 5th - 12th grade students
Business Discovery Day Career Exploration Day Speed Dating Entrepreneurship Camp 5th - 9th grade students
9th - 12th grade students
• School to Work 11th-12th grade students • Internships and Summer Employment 10th grade through college students • Career and Business in Valley County The Ultimate Outcome
VCCFF Honored with Nebraska Entrepreneurship Oustanding Service Award Valley County Community Foundation Fund was honored with the 2015 Nebraska Entrepreneurship Outstanding Service Award, sponsored by Nebraska Entrepreneurship Task Force and Nebraska Enterprise Fund. This award recognizes sustained and outstanding leadership and advocacy for entrepreneurship education and business development services. VCCFF and community partners were honored for their comprehensive stepping stones approach to entrepreneurship development that ignites the entrepreneurial spirit in multi-aged youth, provides knowledge and skills and connects youth with adult entrepreneurs while advancing community growth. Nebraska Loves Public Schools featured Valley County’s effort in its recent film, Valley County-It Takes a Community, http://nelovesps.org/story/ord/. The VCCFF supports entrepreneurship development in the Valley County region by investing over $6,000 annually in funding and staff time, initiating community/school partnerships and leveraging external resources to implement programming and opportunities. Over 125 youth are touched through the entrepreneurship development program each year.
OHS Graduate, Bryant Els Empowered with Support
I worked with the VCCFF advisory committee during my time with FBLA my senior year in high school. I owe much of my success and any future success to the VCCFF and FBLA. Before joining FBLA and becoming part of the VCCFF, I was very shy and not
very outgoing. I especially had a problem talking to new people, which is something I now have to do every day as part of my career. One thing that really impacted me was sitting in on the VCCFF meetings. I remember at the time being scared of the 'grown ups' in the meetings. Talking with them and getting to know them helped me build my people skills and learn how to talk with new people and groups. I now enjoy giving presentations and talking with new people. Another life changing moment for me was when I was able to go to the National FBLA convention in San Antonio, Texas. I would not have been able to go had it not been for the support I received from the VCCFF and my fellow members of FBLA. The members of the VCCFF and FBLA helped fund my FBLA
Chapter’s trip, which enabled me to attend the conference. The relations I built during my time in FBLA and the lessons I learned from my experiences helped me throughout high school and college, and continue to help me and provide me with new opportunities even today. I recently secured a position with an investment company in Omaha and I enjoy the opportunity to represent my company by working in my hometown community on a monthly basis.
Progressive Partnerships
SynoVation Valley Leadership Academy (SVLA) is launching its third academy in September 2015 with three levels of leadership development programming designed to empower and enhance personal mastery and confidence, emotional intelligence, positive psychology, leadership and followership, holistic wellness and community engagement. Over 70 community lead-
ers are engaged in the program. A corresponding youth curriculum has been implemented in the Ord and Arcadia school districts. The VCCFF is an annual sponsor of SVLA, providing $1,000 sponsorship, staff support and leveraging of grant funds from external resources. A 2014/2015 Level 1 Graduate shared this perspective...Every aspect of SVLA has positively influenced my career. Time mastery strategies have given me a new perspective on the best way to use my time in relation to my strengths, passion and purpose. In 2015, a powerful outcome involved SVLA change agents designing and presenting the Best Life Summit! Over thirtyfive people from across the state
joined together to explore empowering leadership concepts and connect with local entrepreneurs and SVLA participants to learn how strong leadership enhances business opportunities and quality of life. To learn more about the Academy and how to become involved call 308-7287875 or visit: www.facebook.com/SynoVationValleyLeadershipAcademy
Honoring Valley County Veterans Each year the Valley County Community Foundation and Ord High School work together to honor area veterans and active service men and women during a ceremony at Ord High School. During the ceremony guest speakers share personal stories and patriotic messages, the high school band and choir lead the audience in patriotic music, students participate in a patriotic essay contest and a slide show video is presented to honor local veter-
ans and active military serv- The VCCFF hosts a recep- each year. These gifts inice people. Students and tion for military families clude military branch servcommunity members honor after the program. ice flags which are stationed at the Valley County Courthouse, Americans flags for each community in Valley County, an American flag for the Aubles Pond flagpole and DVDs of the program to military families. Each year the VCCFF grants over $1,500.00 from local endowment accounts and dedicates numerous volunteer hours to support the Veterans Day Program the veterans with a tunnel The VCCFF also purchases celebrating and honor our walk after the ceremony. gifts in honor of veterans local military families.
Fulfilling Needs and Opportunities with Local Charitable Funding
I Love Valley County Outreach Program Valley County is looking at a bright future with over 70% of graduating seniors indicating an interest in returning to their hometowns to pursue careers and raise their families. Since 2012, the VCCFF and partners conduct focused conversations with youth to build awareness around the abundant opportunities to live and work in Valley County. I Love Valley County flash drives with valuable information highlighting opportunities and networking resources are given to graduates, newcomers and alumni to promote connection and engagement in their county-wide home.
Empowering Youth to Share Talents Youth shared talents and passions in their community! Through a partnership with the Ord Public School Community Service Learning Project, the VCCFF supported youth community engagement by purchasing a new sand volleyball net and boundary lines to help students improve the sand volleyball courts at Bussell Park. This project empowered youth to use their leadership and passion to create positive change for the community. This project was designed by three eighth grade girls including Becca Reiss, Shay Holm and Abby Hytell. The VCCFF extends a sincere thank you to all youth who give back to their communities by sharing their gifts through volunteerism!
Home & Ag Expo Partnership Local area businesses and nonprofit organizations share their services and resources at the annual Valley County Home & Ag Expo. The VCCFF is honored to be a partnering sponsor of the event through hosting four educational sessions featuring the Nebraska Lawn Care Calendar, Marketing Strategies for Profitability in Ag Markets, and Landscape Design Basics. The event is made possible by dynamic partnerships among Valley County Economic Development, the Ord Area Chamber of Commerce, Valley County Community Foundation Fund, Loup Valley Ag Society and Central Nebraska Housing Developers.
Enhancing the Artistic Culture in Valley County In 2013, the VCCFF and the The Lied Center for Performing Arts - Arts Across Nebraska Program initiated a partnership to support artistic programming in Valley County. The Arts Across Nebraska program provides student matinees and public performances by world-class artists to rural Nebraska communities, preceded by in-school workshops for K–12 students. The VCCFF hosted the play, What the Wind Taught Me and the Susan Werner, Hayseed Album performance in Valley County during the past three years. With each of these performances, our community enjoyed student performances, community performances and artistic workshops for youth. The opportunity to foster this partnership with the Lied Center for Performing Arts –Arts Across Nebraska Program was made possible through funding support of a local endowment account with an investment of over $5,000.00. The VCCFF embraces these valuable opportunities to connect with expert resources to bring diverse cultural experiences and educational opportunities to Valley County.
Building A Culture of Giving
The Remarkable Outcomes of the Big Give Event Over the past three years the remarkable outcomes of the Big Give Event have truly exemplified the caring spirit of people who hold a vested interest in the vitality of Valley County. Cumulatively, financial contributions of the 2013-2015 Big Give events total over $200,000.00 from 1,201 donations!
$40,047
$83,854
$71,090
310
446
445
DONATIONS
DONATIONS
DONATIONS
2013
2014
2015
There are many ways to give back to your community… • Gifts of volunteerism • Gifts of cash or securities • Gifts of memorials & honorariums • Gifts of real estate, grain & livestock • Gifts in your will, trust or life insurance policies
Valley County Philanthropic Partners Nonprofit organizations working with you for the betterment of Valley County. The Valley County Philanthropic Partners (VCPP) promote a thriving philanthropic culture in Valley County. This networking committee gives over 50 nonprofit organizations the opportunity to share ideas and resources, align fundraising events and campaigns, and promote charitable giving as a unified body for the greater good of the entire county! The VCPP encourages all nonprofit organizations within Valley County , to participate in this partnership. The committee is currently holding monthly meetings on the second Wednesday of the month at 5:30 p.m. in the Central Community College-Ord Learning Center and other locations throughout the county. The VCPP hosts the Big Give to Valley County and organizes charitable giving workshops on an annual basis to enhance the philanthropic culture in our area. Any level of participation by nonprofit entities would strengthen the group as a whole and benefit each organization. Working together through a united partnership will continue to produce benefits for all of Valley County! The VCCFF supports the VCPP committee by providing financial resources for materials and marketing, staff support for communications and philanthropic educational workshops each year. To learn more about the Valley County Philanthropic Partners and The Big Give to Valley County visit: www.ordnebraska.com/give and www.facebook.com/TheBigGiveValleyCounty.
Investing In A Vibrant Future
Crystal & Tenley Ramm ~ Contributing With a Monthly Gift Crystal and Tenley Ramm joined the Valley County community in 2013. Crystal serves as the Central Community College-Ord Learning Center Coordinator and is actively involved in numerous community development programs and projects. During the past year, Crystal committed to contributing a monthly donation of $10.00 per month to the Unrestricted Endowment account using the monthly automatic withdrawal option as a convenient way to give back to the community. "Valley County has quickly become the place that I call "home" and a community I am proud to raise my daughter in. The VCCFF holds a powerful presence in our community, providing unlimited resources to area youth and community members each year. I feel that as a rural community we are incredibly blessed to have this huge resource locally available and at our disposal. I have always believed that a little goes a long ways and that all things are possible when everyone gives a little, whatever that might be. Contributing, even a little, to an organization that gives so much to this community only made sense."
Gene & Jody McCoy ~ Giving Back through Creative Planning Gene and Jody McCoy are longtime supporters of giving charitably to their community. Last spring Gene and Jody made a significant gift to the Valley County Community Foundation Fund from a Donor Advised Fund which they have established as a means for contributing to charitable causes that benefit their community. Gene stated, “Establishing this Charitable Trust is a way for Jody and me to enhance our giving while receiving tax advantages. I believe in the power of endowments as sustainable local resources which provide annual funding to meet community needs and pursue new opportunities.” The VCCFF deeply appreciates Gene and Jody’s support and commitment to their community.
Joe & Chris Wadas ~ Celebrating with Honorarium Gifts Joe Wadas has been a fund advisory member of the Valley County Community Foundation Fund since its inception and he contributes to the Fund in many meaningful ways. One way that Joe and his wife Chris give back to their community is through contributions to the VCCFF for area business grand openings. For each honorarium gift the VCCFF gives a certificate to the designated business listing the honoree and the contributor. The benefit for the VCCFF is two-fold as the contributions build the endowment and the honorariums build awareness of the Fund and unrestricted endowment as an option for local giving. “Giving back to your hometown is essential for continued growth and prosperity. Our family has lived here for generations and Chris and I want to do our part to ensure our great quality of life for our children and grandchildren and community,” stated Joe. “Giving honorarium gifts is a meaningful way to celebrate new business growth in Valley County and contribute to our community foundation so we have local funding resources.”
Thank You
To all donors & volunteers who have given their time and treasure to the Valley County Community Foundation Fund. We sincerely appreciate your support.
Ag Pro Insurance-Dan Vech Jason & Wendy Alexander Frank & Dorothy Andreesen Jim & Sara Andreesen Jim & Di Augustyn Zach & Bobbi Augustyn Harold Benton, FBFS Chuck & Jean Blaha Don Blaha Mike & Sue Blaha Russ & Sheri Blaha Brent & Jen Bengston Jim & Yvonne Bodyfield Gaylord Boilesen Jeff Boilesen Julie Boilesen Dean & Heloise Bresley Wayne & Sheree Brown Tony & Cathy Bruha Bill Brush-Popcorn USA Ken & Helen Cullers Randy & Kris Cullers Greg & Diane Duryea Tom & Marlys Dworak Jim & Phyllis Edwards Dean & Traci Fahrenholz
Estate of Don & Artice Fells Bryant & Kristina Foth Foth Agricultural Services Nancy French Gary & Pam Garnick Barry & Kelly Geweke Lloyd & Naomi Geweke Dave & Nancy Glaubke Good Life Health Services Inc. Great Western Bank Mark & Dahn Hagge R Vaclav Hamsa Kent & Dorrita Helm Clark & Laurie Hervert Brett Hinrichs Jane John KEN Land & Cattle Company Tammy Kittle Tammy’s Auto Body Butch & Linda Koehlmoos Gabe Knapp Jay & Kay Knapp KNLV Radio Bethanne Kunz Bruce & Marian Lammers Lane Gewecke Consulting
Vickie & Roger Lansman Galen & LeeAnn Maresh Maschka’s Building Center Larry & Mary Masin Merrill & Marie Mason Roger & Bonnie McCartney Gene & Jody McCoy Dale & Janet Melia Paul Newmier Ord Grocery Kart Ord Memorial Chapel Quiz Graphic Arts, Inc. Monte & Mary Palu Estate of Evelyn Paprocki Pathway Bank Petska Brothers Noah Piskorski, D.D.S. Chris & Farrah Plate Logan & Jennifer Plate Dan & Laura Pokorny Caleb & Christina Pollard John Prien Dennis & Christy Proskocil Trent & Heidi Proskocil Crystal Ramm Jim & Becky Ries
Dave & Kaye Sandoz Larry Schultz Ray Scott Wes & Jodi Sell Glow Leadership Sell Service Inc. Gerald & Janis Severson Curt & Marcie Sikyta Sikyta Law Office Heather Sikyta Doloris Speidel Springdale Title & Realty, Inc. Sports Shed, Etc. Bob & Jean Stowell Danny & Linda Studnicka Subway-Grand Island Subs, Inc. Von & Angie Svoboda Valley County Health System Darwin & Linda volf Steve Vech Joe & Chris Wadas Michael & Mercy Wadas Rick & Janene Welniak Dale & Janie Zadina
Donors listed above have given directly to the VCCFF general, leadership and/or endowment accounts. If we have unintentionally omitted your name, please let us know by contacting Dahn Hagge at 308-730-2294, so we can include your name correctly in future publications. Approximately 150 additional donations were given the VCCFF for the benefit of other accounts within the Fund during 2014-2015.
2014/2015 Memorials and Honorariums Giving to the VCCFF offers people an opportunity to remember or honor a special person or event. This is a meaningful way to present a lasting tribute to a loved one or to honor a special occasion or outstanding achievement. By supporting the VCCFF and your community in this manner we are working together to build a vibrant future. Memorials and Honorariums given to the VCCFF qualify as a charitable contribution for income tax purposes.
To plant a tree under which you will never sit; that is true philanthropy.
Memorials
Honorariums
Alan Anderson Jim Spilinek Sheri Ehresman Lloyd Geweke Naomi Geweke Luetta Hurlbert Eldon Mulligan Dave Scott Wes Sell Laureen Krajnik Rose Sevenker
Cassidy’s Backyard BBQ & Grill CinTrese Bouquet Heather Sikyta, Esq. Loup Valley Redi-Mix Noah Piskorski D.D.S. Shelter Insurance Matt Woodward
1514 K Street, Suite 2 Ord, NE 68862 www.ordnebraska/give/valley-co-communityfoundation-fund www.facebook.com/VCCFF For more information contact: HomeTown Competitiveness Director ~ Dahn Hagge (308) 730-2294 vccommunityfoundation@gmail.com
VCCFF Fund Advisory Committee Bob Stowell Chairman Heidi Proskocil V. Chairman Janie Zadina Secretary Jennifer Plate Treasurer Bryant Foth Logan Plate Christina Pollard Ray Scott Bethanne Kunz Jean Stowell Larry Schultz Joe Wadas Dale Zadina Carrie Zangger Harry Walahoski Chuck Zangger Kevin Kreger Jodi Sell Duane Psota Darlene Psota The Valley County Community Foundation Fund is an aďŹƒliated fund of the Nebraska Community Foundation.
Integrity ~ We believe in operating with integrity in our commitments to donors and partners by maintaining confidentiality, practicing high ethical standards and legal compliance and honoring donor intent. Respect ~ We believe all people have the inherent capacity to positively impact their community. We respect individuals and value their collective interests, strengths and cultures. Collaboration ~ We believe in creating partnerships with organizations that support the development of youth, leadership, entrepreneurship and charitable giving for the benefit of our county-wide community. Progressive Thinking - We believe in supporting programs and projects that address the changing needs of our area and offer the greatest benefits to our citizens.
VCCFF Designated Fund Balances (June 30, 2015) General Account Unrestricted Endowment Economic Development Board Endowment HTC Endowment Geweke Family UMC Endowment Geweke Family Youth Endowment Ord Presbyterian Church Term Endowment Ord Library Endowment Ord Golf Course Loup Valley Ag Society Valley County Leadership Account Total Ending Fund Balance
$ 1,936.12 $72,149.06 $40,430.17 $166,482.90 $115,189.34 $138,733.00 $75,564.83 $18,113.56 $4,843.45 $ 13,787.15 $ 7,163.83 $ 654,393.41
Yes, I (We) would like to partner with VCCFF and offer my (our) support through a donation of: __$100 __$250 __$500 __$1000 ____Other _Online giving:www.nebcommfoundation.org/fund/valleycounty Please use this gift for the following: ______________________________________________________________________ Your name & address:__________________________________________________________________________________ This gift is given: In honor of _________________________________ In Memorial ________________________________ A certificate will be sent to the family or business of each honorarium and/or memorial gift. Please list the name & address you wish for the certificate to be sent:______________________________________________________________________ __I would like information about making a planned gift-cash, securities, real estate, grain, livestock, life insurance, trust/will