TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
JULY 1, 2024 - JUNE 30, 2025
MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear Tuskegee University Students, Alumni, Faculty and Friends:
Returning to Tuskegee University as the President and CEO has been a dream of a lifetime. This university shaped me as a young man and instilled the discipline that helped me proudly serve our country as an Air Force Major General.
Now, it is my honor to serve as the 10th president of this illustrious university, which has shaped so many leaders who continue to impact our nation and the world. I carry this responsibility with deep gratitude and unwavering resolve.
We are in a transformation. This is a Renaissance Period at Tuskegee University. We are preparing to build a foundation that will provide the resources for our students for the next generation. You see examples of this with the programs we’re offering like the Aviation Science Degree program. Our students are excited about being tied to the legacy that trained the Tuskegee Airmen and the opportunities for what it means to be the new generation of aviators.
Change doesn’t happen overnight. It requires an investment from all of us who are dedicated and believe in the Tuskegee mission. My goal is to carry the vision and tradition that Founding Principal Booker T. Washington started so that the Tuskegee name is spoken in circles around the world. In my first year, I have visited alumni across the country, presented to leaders in Morocco and listened to the concerns of students and parents every chance I could. My door is always open. I share my cell phone number and respond to concerns via email. What we are building cannot be done alone. Working together toward one goal is the only way we will see the transformation we are seeking. This report recaps a year filled with hope, joy and challenges. It highlights how we managed those challenges while building our path forward.
This is just the beginning. Let’s continue honoring our past while investing in our future. It truly is the Tuskegee Way and I’m honored to be here at this moment in the university’s history.
With pride and purpose,
Dr. Mark A. Brown 10th President and CEO Tuskegee University
CADET TO COMMANDER IN CHIEF: A TUSKEGEE ALUM RETURNS HOME TO LEAD
In a proud and historic moment in May 2024, Tuskegee University announced the appointment of Dr. Mark A. Brown ’86 as its 10th President and Chief Executive Officer, effective July 1, 2024. For the first time in our 144-year history, a Tuskegee alumnus is leading the university into its next era.
TThis is more than a job, it’s a calling,” Dr. Brown said. “Tuskegee shaped me, and I’m honored to return and help shape the next generation. “ ”
he retired U.S. Air Force Major General was chosen following a national search involving Trustees, faculty, staff, students, and alumni. The Board of Trustees cited his bold vision, passion for education, and unwavering commitment to Tuskegee as key to their unanimous decision.
A Full-Circle Journey
Dr. Brown’s return to Tuskegee included a virtual introduction and welcome via video. He and First Lady Gwendolyn Jackson Brown walked the campus as Dr. Brown prepared to be introduced as the 10th president and CEO, filming an introduction video and taking photos.
His first day started in the university chapel with prayer and then a series of meetings with Cabinet, faculty and staff. And by the time Move-In Day arrived, Dr. Brown was invested in helping to welcome students and make them and parents comfortable. Y
The Journey of Our First Couple: A Year
of Impact, Presence, and Purpose
IN THEIR PHENOMENAL FIRST YEAR at the helm of Tuskegee University, President Dr. Mark A. Brown ’86 and First Lady Gwen Brown embraced the call to lead with presence, purpose, and passion. From campuses to communities, boardrooms to ball fields, and alumni clubs to the White House, the Browns represented Tuskegee with pride only one of our own could, bridging tradition and transformation with every handshake, speech, and shared moment.
As Tuskegee’s first alumnus to serve as President, Dr. Brown brought the heart of a servant leader and the vision of a strategic thinker to every engagement. Together with First Lady Brown, they became a visible and unifying force even through major tragedy and challenges, championing students, engaging alumni, strengthening partnerships, and telling the Tuskegee story across the nation and around the world.
This photo collage captures just a glimpse of their extraordinary journey, one defined by deep connection, tireless advocacy, and an unwavering belief in the power and promise of Tuskegee University. Y
Dr. Brown and the First Lady started his tenure in the Chapel.
Dr. Brown and Mrs. Brown are seen on campus regularly engaging with students. They are an important part of most campus activities.
UNEXPECTED HOUSING DELAYS FORCE STUDENT REACCOMMODATIONS
Tuskegee University proudly welcomed more than 900 new students to campus in the fall of 2024, bringing total enrollment to nearly 3,000, a clear sign that the legacy of excellence envisioned by Booker T. Washington resonates. Students from across the country chose Tuskegee to pursue knowledge, leadership, and service, and we were ready to receive them.
But renovations launched earlier in the year for Olivia Davidson Hall and Lewis Adams Hall were significantly delayed. Weeks before the semester began, the university was notified that those construction projects, which were originally slated for completion before students arrived, would be delayed until the end of the semester.
Tuskegee responded with speed, transparency, and an unwavering commitment to student success.
Immediate Action, Long-Term Accountability
In response to the delay, the university activated a contingency housing plan, contracting with hotels in nearby Auburn to provide temporary accommodations. Daily shuttle service was arranged to ensure students had reliable access to campus. To be sure students felt supported and safe, Tuskegee staff were assigned full-time to live in each hotel and serve as liaisons, while the Tuskegee University Police Department provided 24hour security at all housing locations.
In recognition of the disruption, each affected student received a one-time $2,000 construction delay allowance, a tangible sign of goodwill and accountability.
Dr. Mark A. Brown ’86, in direct communication with students and families, emphasized transparency.
“This is not the Tuskegee Experience we intended, but I promise that we will meet this moment with integrity and action. We will emerge from it stronger, together.”
Standing Behind Our Promise
Behind the scenes, the university took serious steps to hold partners accountable. The administration formally notified the construction firm of its failure, severed ties with a project liaison group, and reprimanded internal personnel who fell short of expectations.
Through it all, the message has been clear: Tuskegee is a community. Whether a student lives inside the Lincoln Gates or commutes from Auburn, they belong. And the university is committed to making sure they feel this way, through our communication, creativity, and care.
This was not the semester we expected, but it became a powerful reminder of what makes Tuskegee special: resilience, responsiveness, and an unshakable belief in putting students first.Y
This Homecoming also marked a personal first — President Dr. Mark A. Brown’s inaugural Homecoming as Tuskegee’s 10th President and its first alumnus to lead the University.
A CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING CELEBRATION MARKED BY TRIUMPH AND TRAGEDY
Tuskegee University’s 100th Homecoming was a milestone moment, a centennial celebration of tradition, unity, and Golden Tiger Pride that brought thousands of alumni, students, and friends back to campus. Themed “100 Years of Investing in Homecoming – The Tuskegee Way,” the week was filled with vibrant festivities, record attendance, and heartfelt reflection.
Grammy-nominated artists GloRilla and Kem headlined the student and alumni concerts, while the annual coronation, step show, and return of over 50 former Miss Tuskegee queens highlighted the deep cultural ties and legacy of excellence embedded in the Tuskegee experience. The University encouraged fans to participate in a “White Out” at the Tuskegee versus Miles College football game, with special centennial T-shirts and jerseys contributing proceeds to student scholarships through the university’s endowment.
This Homecoming also marked a personal first — President Dr. Mark A. Brown’s inaugural Homecoming as Tuskegee’s 10th President and its first alumnus to lead the University. A former member of the Marching Crimson Pipers, Dr. Brown called the
centennial “a celebration worthy of Tuskegee’s legacy and future.”
However, the joyous weekend was unfortunately overshadowed by a tragic death on campus. The Alabama Law Enforcement Agency arrested perpetrators tied to the shooting.
The university canceled classes and changed campus access. Grief counselors were made available in person and virtually for students, faculty, and staff. Dr. Brown led Town Hall meetings with each campus group to listen, reassure, and emphasize the University’s commitment to community, accountability, and healing.
“The University experienced an exceptional Homecoming weekend, and this event has tarnished it,” Dr. Brown said. “But asking for help is a sign of strength — not weakness. Standing strong together is also the Tuskegee Way.”
The administration continues to prioritize mental health support and has hired additional counselors to support students as needed.Y
TU CELEBRATES 95 YEARS OF THE MISS TUSKEGEE LEGACY WITH HISTORIC HOMECOMING REUNION
Tuskegee University celebrated 95 years of the Miss Tuskegee tradition, welcoming back 45 former queens for a weekend of legacy, sisterhood, and pride.
From the elegance of the 1947s court to the brilliance of Miss Tuskegee 20242025 Makyla Johnson, generations of women returned to the place where their reigns began. The reunion, a crown jewel in this year’s Homecoming festivities, was spearheaded by former queen Alexis Landrum, who led the monthslong effort to locate and connect past titleholders.
“This reunion was more than a celebration—it was a testament to the strength, grace, and impact of Black women leaders who have represented Tuskegee through the decades,” said Landrum. “To see so many of us together again, spanning nearly eight decades, was a beautiful reflection of what it means to be a part of this legacy.”
The weekend was rich with tradition and joy. The queens graced the
university’s Homecoming parade on a commemorative float, waving proudly to the crowds and showcasing their enduring Golden Tiger pride. In a touching moment of generational unity, they shared stories and wisdom with the 95th Miss Tuskegee Makyla Johnson, offering encouragement and insight from their time in the role.
“I felt like I was walking with royalty,” said Johnson ‘25. “Hearing their stories gave me an even deeper sense of purpose. It reminded me that I’m part of something powerful and timeless.”
The celebration continued at Cleve Abbott Memorial Stadium, where the queens were honored with a ceremonial walk around the field—each step honoring their contributions to the Tuskegee family and the university’s ongoing legacy of excellence.
As Tuskegee looks ahead to the centennial celebration of its Miss Tuskegee tradition, this 95-year milestone served as a heartwarming reminder: the crown may pass on, but the legacy lives forever. Y
A COMMUNITY UNITED: TUSKEGEE RESPONDS WITH A DAY OF HEALING
FOLLOWING THE TRAGEDY that marred Homecoming, the university quickly reset with a Day of Healing for students, faculty and staff.
In addition to counseling being offered in person and virtually, activities were held on campus to begin a reset for students who had been traumatized and to remind faculty and staff the strength in our community.
Students, faculty, and staff began the Day of Healing in the chapel, then moved to the Avenue for food and fun events, and that evening headed to the stadium to unite, and honor the Tuskegee spirit.
Dr. Brown acknowledged the trauma experienced by students, faculty, and staff, emphasizing the University’s immediate priority: healing. “Many students were hurt — not just physically, but emotionally,” he said. In response, all classes were canceled for the week to provide students time and space to prioritize their mental well-being.
“We are TU Strong,” Dr. Brown affirmed. “Tuskegee University is as strong as the bricks our students used to build these buildings over a century ago. We will not let those who violated our sacred space define us.”
With compassion, action, and transparency, Tuskegee’s leadership demonstrated an unwavering commitment to safety, community, and the continuation of its educational mission.
Virtual Town Halls were held with students, parents, faculty, and staff to hear their concerns. Dr. Brown underscored the University’s commitment to providing ongoing mental health support as students prepared to return to in-person learning. He visited every residence hall and talked with students about their concerns while assuring them the university would continue to provide the support they needed to heal. Y
The Day of Healing started in the Chapel, then moved to different activities across campus.
Wesley Britt (far left), husband of Alabama Sen. Katie Britt, came to campus to support students.
TUSKEGEE INTRODUCES RAVE AS A PART OF SAFETY ENHANCEMENTS
In a bold step toward transforming campus security, Tuskegee University rolled out a comprehensive series of safety upgrades, including a new emergency notification platform.
RAVE, a modern safety communications system that sends emergency alerts via text, email, and automated calls was introduced in April. It is a key part of Dr. Mark A. Brown’s safety promise to the campus community.
To ensure everyone stays connected during emergencies, students, faculty, and staff were encouraged to update their contact information through TigerWeb and download the companion mobile app, TU Secure. The app offers real-time emergency contact with campus police, GPS tracking
among friends, campus maps, and other key features. The campus police department uses a component of RAVE to notify the campus of emergencies via text or email.
“This platform reinforces the safety net we’re building,” said Dr. Brown. “We are committed to making Tuskegee a campus where communication is instant, access is protected, and every community member feels safe.”
RAVE is one part of a larger campus safety overhaul. Recognizing the importance of accountability during emergencies, the university designated building managers for every campus facility. These liaisons are trained to assist with emergency communications and ensure everyone in
their building is accounted for. Bike patrols, increased foot patrols, and a growing campus police presence — including a new chief and officers with K-9 units — further reinforce Tuskegee’s commitment to safety.
“We are not just responding to past concerns — we’re building a safer, smarter future,” said Dr. Brown. “Through innovation and collaboration, we’re creating the kind of environment where learning thrives and safety is never in question. This is #TheTuskegeeWay.”
As the university continues to implement these changes, updates and training will be ongoing, ensuring the entire Tuskegee family remains informed, empowered, and protected. Y
RAVE allows TU police department to notify the campus of any incident.
TU Secure is the RAVE mobile app available on Android and Apple devices.
CAMPUS SAFETY UPGRADES TRANSFORM VISITOR ACCESS AND SECURITY
Tuskegee University has revamped campus security by completing a series of major enhancements designed to improve campus safety and create a more secure environment for students, faculty, and visitors.
Badge-activated entry arms at three key campus access points: Brimmer Gate, Lincoln Gate, and the Franklin Road Gate allow students, faculty and staff easy access to campus with guest access limited to Lincoln Gate. The new system enables streamlined and monitored entry, while allowing open exit at all gates.
The entry system was tailored by user type:
• Lincoln Gate: Primary access for students, visitors, tour and school buses
• Brimmer Gate: Reserved for delivery and construction vehicles
• All gates: Accessible to faculty and staff with badge clearance
Visitors are still required to register online or at the Visitor’s Center and enter through Lincoln Gate with a temporary pass. All registered vehicles on campus are also required to display the new university-issued tags.
“We promised students and families a safe and secure environment,” said Dr. Mark A. Brown, President and CEO. “Controlling who comes on campus is just the beginning.”
The upgrades also included card-key access systems and surveillance cameras were installed at residence halls. Newly renovated Olivia Davidson Hall and Lewis Adams Hall, set a new campus standard for residential security.
Enhancements
also included:
• Installation of 400 new surveillance cameras, adding to the previous 500
• Repairing breaches in perimeter fencing and adding electronic arms at campus gates
• Enhanced metal detector and key fob systems with real-time alerts for unauthorized access
• More than 40 light towers across campus for improved visibility
In tandem with access control, campus lighting was significantly improved. Tuskegee expanded its energy grid and
added new lighting to previously underlit areas, including the baseball field, overflow parking lots, tennis courts, and various walkways. Temporary lighting was installed while permanent infrastructure improvements were made.
Additional projects remain in progress, with more security and infrastructure improvements slated for completion. These efforts reflect Tuskegee’s ongoing commitment to student well-being and a thriving campus experience. Y
All University gates have badge access for entry.
All University gates have badge access for entry.
The university added K9 officers who specialize in searching for weapons and drugs. The yellow Labrador is Officer Bowser, and the German Shorthaired Pointer is Officer Brendan.
HISTORIC RESIDENCE HALL RENOVATIONS REVIVE HERITAGE
Tuskegee University undertook a transformative renovation effort this year, modernizing two of its historic residence halls, Olivia Davidson Hall and Lewis Adams Hall and revamping the University Chapel.
The University celebrated the ribbon-cutting in January of the renovated Olivia Davidson Hall, named for Booker T. Washington’s second wife and a pioneer in female education. This $44 million overhaul replaced traditional dorm rooms with contemporary two- and four-bed suite-style units across 146 beds. New features included card-key and key-fob entry, surveillance cameras at all entrances, upgraded laundry and study spaces, and enhanced security systems.
Later in the month, students were relocated into the completely redesigned Lewis Adams Hall. Spanning over 52,000 square feet and housing 152 students, the facility now offers suite-style accommodations with private bathrooms, along with communal lounges, study areas, laundry, and an on-site post office.
Both residence halls were renovated to honor their namesakes, Lewis Adams, a founder of the Tuskegee Normal School, and Olivia Davidson, while reimagining student residences for the 21st century. The projects transformed nearly 298 beds into vibrant learning-living environments.
These renewed halls deliver more than shelter. They blend privacy, communal space, academic support, and logistical amenities like laundry and a post office into a single structure. They reflect Tuskegee’s commitment to student success, safety, and historical preservation.
A focal point of campus visits and the center of many events, the University Chapel was renovated to repair the roof, and refresh the interior with new carpeting, updated audio-visual equipment, to provide the comfort and experience alumni and visitors expect. Y
The Chapel renovation included technology upgrades.
The residence hall before the renovation shows needed repairs.
significant milestone for our students.
The ribbon-cutting ceremony for Olivia Davidson Hall marked a
The Olivia Davidson upgrades include card key access and modern interiors.
TAKING FLIGHT AVIATION SCIENCE
Thanks to the new Aviation Science program, Tuskegee University students are flying over Moton Field again as a new generation of Tuskegee Airmen and Airwomen.
Officially accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges in late 2024, the program enabled student enrollment starting January 2025. Tuskegee secured $6.7 million in federal funding, championed by Sen. Katie Britt. We also formed strategic alliances with LIFT Academy (a Republic Airways subsidiary), the City of Tuskegee, and Macon County. These partners provided aircraft, flight simulators, training facilities, and aviation jobs, including 35 full-time positions for the region at Moton Field.
A newly built hangar now houses Diamond DA-40 and DA-42 aircraft, Frasca advanced flight simulators, and Garmin G1000 glass-cockpit technology, enhancing both safety and training quality.
WITH TU’S NEW SCIENCE PROGRAM
In June, the inaugural cohort completed ground school and FAA written exams before embarking on their first flights from Moton Field, a memorable moment said to be “surreal” by students like Isaiah Hand, a junior and second-generation Tuskegee Airman, and Kembriah Parker, an aerospace engineering and aviation science major. They are among 10 students who have earned their pilot’s license through the program already.
Career Pathways and Opportunities
The degree integrates FAA-certified flight training with a comprehensive curriculum in aerodynamics, aircraft propulsion, safety, weather, and flight operations management. Graduates depart with a bachelor’s degree and a commercial multi-
engine pilot’s license, which positions them advantageously for commercial airlines or military service.
Planning anticipates growth from 46 current students to more than 200, supported by pipelines from high school outreach programs such as MITAS, and collaboration with the Organization of Black Aerospace Professionals and FAA internships.
Tuskegee University has reclaimed its place at the forefront of aviation education. By marrying our storied legacy with modern infrastructure, funding, and strategic alliances, the institution has launched a transformative program. With our first cohort airborne and equipped for meaningful careers, Tuskegee ascended once more, attracting the next generation of aviators who will serve with excellence, courage, and distinction.Y
Kembriah Parker (left) reviews equipment with her instructor. Isaiah Hand was the first student to earn his license through the program.
Aviation science graduates depart with a bachelor’s degree and a commercial multi-engine pilot’s license, which positions them advantageously for commercial airlines or military service. Of the 46 students in the degree program, 10 have earned their licenses.
ARCHIVES HOSTS ROBERT F. SMITH INTERNS
During a visit through the Tuskegee University Archives and Legacy Museum not long after arriving on campus, Dr. Mark A. Brown and First Lady Gwen Brown met two interns assigned through a partnership with the National Museum of African American History and the Robert F. Smith Internship Program.
Karin Barnes, a junior history major from Clark Atlanta University, and Ivy-Monet Johnson, a graduate of the University of Florida, with degrees in Anthropology and Museum Studies, were working to preserve more than 750 photographic negatives and audio reels.
The program, funded by philanthropist Robert F. Smith, offers innovative internship opportunities to train the next generation of museum professionals in historically significant settings like Tuskegee University. Their focus included imaging, document scanning, audio media preservation, object conservation, and oral history documentation, providing an invaluable resource for students, faculty, researchers, and the general public.
“I had the pleasure of meeting with Karin and Ivy-Monet and was shown again how Tuskegee is training others to provide valuable service to our country,” said Dr. Brown. “The research they are learning will document a culture and use techniques that will ensure preservation for generations to come. Their dedication to understanding and preserving African American heritage aligns perfectly with the mission of Tuskegee University, and we are proud to have hosted them as they continue their journey in museum and archival studies.”
During the 12-week internship, Barnes and Johnson participated in cross-training opportunities in the Legacy Museum, where they gained experience in preventive conservation and the restoration of historic collections, including ceremonial batons used in Tuskegee’s commencement ceremonies and an agricultural display by George Washington Carver.
Barnes and Johnson also participated in professional development at the 2024 Association of African American Museums (AAAM) annual conference in Baltimore, Maryland. There, they connected with experts in African American material culture and gained insight into the preservation of cultural heritage. Y
The Archives team preserves the University’s history.
Cutline
PATHWAYS TO SUCCESS
2024 Paris Olympic Games
Six Tuskegee University students enjoyed the 2024 Paris Olympic Games in person thanks to internships through a partnership with Fund II Foundation and internXL.
Amare Hardee, a senior Accounting major; Makyla Johnson, a senior Sales and Marketing major; Cameron Bell, a junior Computer Science major; Joi Axem, a junior Biology major; Daryl Cossey, a junior Mechanical Engineering major; and Logan Ware, a sophomore Computer Science major experienced the magic of the City of Lights while the world is watching the Summer Games as interns through the special partnership.
The Fund II Foundation and internXL partnered with the University’s Career Education and Leadership Development Center to provide the students with an immersive cultural experience to cultivate career and personal development. The students were exposed to projects related to their majors, career aspirations and individual strengths.
The Fund II Foundation is dedicated to preserving the African American experience, safeguarding human dignity, conserving the environment, providing music education, and sustaining the American values of entrepreneurship, empowerment, and innovation. internXL is committed to bridging the gap between academic learning and professional experience by offering invaluable internship opportunities to students from diverse backgrounds, equipping them with the skills needed to excel in their careers.
“I’d like to thank Robert F. Smith for helping create the immerse experience for our students,” said Dr. Mark Brown ’86, President and CEO. “In the tradition of our founding principal Booker T. Washington, we’re able to continue the tradition of training the hand, heart and the mind.
“This partnership reflects Tuskegee University’s commitment to excellence and innovation in education,” Dr. Brown said. “We are proud to see our students engage in such a prestigious event, where they will not only learn but also contribute to global discussions on
innovation and representation. We are grateful to Fund II Foundation and internXL for making this possible.”
Ivana Jackson, Director of internXL said they were delighted to provide the students with the once-in-alifetime opportunity.
“This micro-internship aligns perfectly with our mission to provide transformative experiences that prepare young professionals for the global workforce,” she said. “The 2024 Paris Olympics served as a great backdrop for our interns to apply their knowledge and skills in realworld scenarios.”
Representatives of the Fund II Foundation agreed.
“We are proud to support this initiative that not only provides a unique professional development opportunity for these students, but also highlights the importance of diversity and representation globally,” said Linda Wilson, Executive Director of the Fund II Foundation. “The Olympics represent a convergence of cultures and ideas, and we believe our interns will greatly benefit from this immersive experience.”
The student escorts included: Walter P. Cooper Sr., Director of Career Education/Leadership Development Center; Abena Myers-Taylor, Associate Vice President of Student Affairs; and Steven B. McCrary, Director ADA Compliance. Y
Tuskegee and Lonnie Johnson Launch Innovation Center for Clean Energy and Entrepreneurship
The impact of Dr. Lonnie Johnson’s brilliance is felt around the world. Earlier this year, Tuskegee University and Johnson Energy Storage (JES) officially signed a Cooperation Agreement to establish the Dr. Lonnie Johnson Technology Research & Incubation Center (TRIC) on campus. This bold new collaboration and landmark partnership aimed to equip students, especially those from underrepresented communities, with access to cutting-edge technologies, entrepreneurship training, and real-world research experiences in the evolving energy sector.
The agreement marked a major step for both partners, deepening an already established relationship between the university and JES. The Center was designed to serve as a vital bridge between academia and industry, offering students and faculty access to resources that promote innovation, research, and business development.
Dr. Lonnie Johnson, founder of Johnson Energy Storage and renowned Tuskegee alumnus, envisioned the Center as a platform to elevate the next generation of scientists, engineers, and entrepreneurs. “It’s an honor to return to Tuskegee and help create
opportunities for the communities that shaped me,” said Dr. Johnson. “This Center is about more than energy. It’s about creating a space where students can dream, build, and lead in the industries of tomorrow.”
The Technology Research & Incubation Center was developed with a dual purpose, to drive advancement in clean, safe, and affordable energy solutions and to nurture entrepreneurial ventures that could support Alabama’s broader economic goals. Through this initiative, students would not only conduct research but also gain the tools to commercialize their ideas and launch viable business models.
Dr. Mark A. Brown, President and CEO, called the partnership a natural extension of Tuskegee’s historic mission to solve the world’s most complex problems.
“Dr. Lonnie Johnson has built a legacy of innovation, and now he’s helping bring that legacy back to Tuskegee,” said Dr. Brown. “This collaboration gives our students an unmatched opportunity to participate in the clean energy economy and helps position Tuskegee as a national hub for research and economic development.” Y
Department of Architecture Wins First Place
Tuskegee University’s Department of Architecture students won first place in the National Organization of Minority Architects (NOMA) student competition that was held in Nashville, Tennessee. The team competed against nearly 30 NOMA student chapters and made history as the first HBCU to win the competition since the inception of the Barbara Laurie
Student Design Competition in 2013.
The competition was designed to simulate a real planning and development scenario requiring students to envision a complex that serves as a cultural center to preserve the history of North Nashville and a new bridge to serve as a landmark and monument
for the community. Students tackled real-world challenges and developed a project focused on the gentrification and displacement of North Nashville community residents as the result of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Interstate Highway System in the 1960s. A main priority was also to show how design and architectural strategies can rebuild a community. Y
SHARING TU LEGACY AND VISION AROUND THE WORLD
Like Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee University President and CEO Dr. Mark A. Brown is committed to traveling the country and the world to promote Tuskegee University.
Dr. Brown led a delegation of administrators to Morocco this year, representing the institution on an international stage focused on the educational needs of students from exiled and displaced regions. The gathering brought together global leaders from Senegal, Morocco, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Mauritania, Gabon, Mayotte, Benin, and the United States.
During the event, Dr. Brown shared the educational legacy of Tuskegee, founding principal Booker T. Washington’s drive, and the University’s continued mission to empower students through practical, character-based learning. He highlighted how Tuskegee’s enduring principles offer a blueprint for educating students from marginalized or exiled communities around the world.
This global engagement also advanced Tuskegee’s Strategic Plan goal to expand international student enrollment, with a particular focus on building educational pipelines from the African continent. University leaders emphasized both storytelling and recruiting, sharing the current Tuskegee experience while building bridges for future student partnerships.
Dr. Brown and others met with Dr. Bachir Tamer, Executive Director of the Royal Academy of the Kingdom of Morocco, and Mohammed Essaouri, member of the Royal Academy. He was also joined by Provost and Senior Vice President Dr. Thierno Thiam and English Professor Dr. William Ndi, reinforcing Tuskegee’s commitment to global academic collaboration.
This historic visit solidified Tuskegee’s position as a global thought leader in education and its commitment to increasing access for international students while advancing our mission. Y
Dr. Brown shared the educational legacy of Tuskegee and founding principal Booker T. Washington, along with the University’s continued mission to empower students through practical, character-based learning.
Dr. Brown is here with Dr. Bachir Tamer, Excutive Director of the Royal Academy of Morocco and Mohammed Essaouri of the Royal Academy.
Dr. Brown is joined by Dr. William Ndi and Provost Dr. Thierno Thiam.
Dr. Brown pauses for a photo with educators in Morocco.
ALUMNI SHOW SUPPORT FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY
Over the past year, our alumni have demonstrated their commitment to Tuskegee University through various alumni regions, clubs, and signature gatherings. Regional alumni conferences were held in Philadelphia, Columbus, Georgia, New Orleans, Chicago, and the Western region via a cruise. Collectively, these efforts generated close to $1 million in support from our alumni. This generosity has directly contributed to the 16.16% Campaign Alumni Giving Rate, strengthening both our momentum and our shared commitment to the success of The Campaign for Tuskegee University. Y
Dr. and Mrs. Brown were welcomed in Houston and Dallas/Fort Worth. (Left) Dr. A.L. Fleming and Krystal Pyles joined the Houston event.
CHAMPIONING HBCUs: PRESIDENT BROWN VISITS WHITE HOUSE, U.S. CAPITOL
ithin a month of his arrival, President and CEO Dr. Mark A. Brown was invited to visit the White House. It was the first of two visits to Washington within his first year. He also participated in a Senate hearing this spring.
With two Tuskegee University Ambassadors seated behind him, Dr. Brown appeared before the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions (HELP).
Invited by Chairman Bill Cassidy and introduced by Sen. Tommy Tuberville, Dr. Brown represented Tuskegee and other HBCUs outlining the importance of continued funding, the pitfalls of student loans and the opportunities created for so many on those college campuses.
He spoke passionately about the critical role federal funding plays in HBCU student success by:
• Emphasizing that cuts to Pell Grants and Grad PLUS loans would negatively impact nine out of 10 HBCU students.
• Advocating for modernizing Pell and Federal Work-Study, opposing reductions without alternatives.
• Urging the use of evidence-based gainful employment metrics, rather than punitive risk-sharing models that overlook HBCU realities.
• Recommending stronger industry partnerships, spotlighting Tuskegee’s policies requiring internships, certifications, and degree-sequencing to align workforce readiness with academic programs.
During his testimony, Dr. Brown introduced Student Ambassadors Tyler Smith, a biology major, and Aryial O’Neal, a political science major, proud examples of the talent nurtured at Tuskegee University.
In his Senate remarks, Dr. Brown framed the broader mission: HBCUs educate a diverse and underserved student body, demanding equitable financial aid and academic partnerships. Tuskegee’s 81% retention rate exemplifies its success in driving academic outcomes.
universities, ongoing partnerships with the USDA and Tuskegee’s College of Veterinary Medicine, and new cybersecurity workforce intiiatives.
The White House was honored to welcome the new presidnet of Tuskegee University, Dr. Mark Brown, in order to strengthen collaborative partnerships with the historic HBCU. Dr. Brown spoke about the importance of land grant
Strengthening HBCU Collaborations
In his visit to the White House, Dr. Brown engaged with senior officials, including Deputy Assistant to the President Jenny Kaplan and Shawna Watley of Holland & Knight, to reinforce partnerships between Tuskegee and federal entities. Key topics included:
• The vital role of 1862 and 1890 land-grant institutions, particularly through collaborations with USDA research and Tuskegee’s renowned College of Veterinary Medicine
• Emerging initiatives targeting the national cybersecurity workforce gap
• Sustaining financial support mechanisms like Pell Grants to ensure HBCU accessibility
Together, these engagements underscored President Brown’s unified vision for HBCUs and brought attention to these important topics:
• Federal Funding: Secure and protect Pell, Work-Study, and PLUS loan access
• Accountability Models: Advocate for metrics that reflect HBCU missions
• Workforce Readiness: Scale industry-aligned internships and certifications
• Strategic Partnerships: Expand ties with USDA, cybersecurity initiatives, and beyond.
Through direct engagement with the U.S. Senate and the White House, Dr. Brown effectively elevated Tuskegee’s priorities and the broader HBCU agenda. His calls for preserving student aid, modernizing accountability, and strengthening career-path partnerships reflected a bold advocacy built on authentic leadership and lived experience. Y
Student Ambassadors and Alabama Sen. Katie Britt join Dr. Brown.
TUSKEGEE’S CAMPUS-GROWN FOOD REVOLUTION ROOTED IN HISTORY
Tuskegee University launched TU2U this spring, bringing fresh, campus-grown produce directly to the cafeteria, reconnecting students and the community with the institution’s agricultural heritage.
At the forefront of this fresh food revolution is the College of Agriculture, Environment & Nutrition Sciences (CAENS). Building on traditions dating back to 1882, when students cultivated food on campus, CAENS has revived the mission through TU2U. Using both organic and hydroponic systems, students grew vegetables like kale, collard greens, squash, tomatoes, mustard greens, sweet potatoes, and peppers.
Dr. Mark A. Brown ’86 praised the initiative as a reflection of Tuskegee’s mission to tackle the world’s most complex problems. He emphasized TU2U’s immediate benefits to student health and its potential to bolster community nutrition in the future.
From Garden to Table
In March, campus-grown vegetables harvested and prepared by students were featured in Tompkins Hall cafeteria, offering a healthy, sustainable dining option. The weekly servings aligned with the 133rd Annual Farmers Conference, a longstanding event emphasizing nutrition and agricultural innovation.
Produce from TU2U wasn’t limited to campus dining. It also supported local schools and farmers’ markets, including George Washington Carver Elementary, Tuskegee Institute Middle School, and Notasulga High, enriching nutrition education and food access in the region.
Students led every stage of the initiative, from planting and harvesting to distribution. Graduate students like Hilarie Uwamahoro further advanced the effort, applying their research to organic produce marketing and community outreach
Sustainable Vision
TU2U also supports ongoing agricultural research and education. As part of the Southeast Organic Consortium, Tuskegee is integrating sustainable farming practices in student-led experiments, including hydroponics research linked to NASA’s initiatives
TU2U transformed Tuskegee’s campus, reviving its agricultural roots, offering nutritious dining, empowering students, and forging stronger community partnerships. This initiative exemplified the university’s longterm commitment to sustainability, education, and its rightful place as a leader in solving 21st-century challenges Y
Lettuce grown on campus is served in the cafeteria.
TU2U supports local schools and farmers’ markets in the area.
FIRST LADY GWEN BROWN HONORS TU FIRST LADIES IN VIDEO SERIES
First Lady Gwen Brown launched a powerful video series spotlighting the legacy of Tuskegee University’s past First Ladies in celebration of Women’s History Month.
Through the series she outlined the contributions of each First Lady and First Gentleman and their impact on the University and the community at large.
Mrs. Brown meticulously researched each First Lady to tell a story of a period our current generation of students may not be aware. Each episode showed the resilience of each woman and man and their dedication to the university and the support they provided for their spouse’s success as president. Y
A BANNER
IN TUSKEGEE ATHLETICS
Tuskegee’s athletics program flourished, from a transformative anonymous gift fueling resources and scholarships, to expanded media reach and elitelevel exposure, to championship victories and outstanding student-athlete achievements.
Here’s a recap of an exciting year of sports at TU:
Major Gift Elevates Athletic Ambition
An anonymous $15 million gift was dedicated to strengthening Tuskegee’s athletics, while supporting facility upgrades, scholarships, and enhanced training programs.
Visibility on the Golden Tiger Sports Network
Beginning Fall 2024, Tuskegee expanded live broadcasts across all varsity sports. Through a 10-year SIAC agreement with HBCU GO and in-house upgrades to the Golden Tiger Sports Network, fans gained access to over 80 live events.
YEAR
Olympic Showcase & NBA Draft Exposure
The men’s basketball team earned a rare showcase during NBA All-Star Weekend, and three student-athletes participated in the 2025 NBA Draft Combine in Chicago, underscoring Tuskegee’s growing national profile.
Fan Engagement Innovations
Increased excitement came with the rollout of an All-Sport season pass featuring photo ID, first-ever night game Sept. 6 against Central State, and kickoff timing announced for the Red Tails Classic.
Rising Stars in Softball, Track, Tennis & Baseball
• Outfielders Randle and Rose were selected for the 2025 Minority Softball Prospects HBCU All-Star Game.
• The women’s track and field team captured the 2025 SIAC Outdoor Championship, following a victory in the Indoor SIAC meet.
• Women’s tennis wrapped up the season undefeated in conference play (4-0 over Albany State) and balanced athletic success with top-tier academics under Coach Gregory Green.
• Golden Tiger baseball kicked off its 2025 season at the SIAC Championship, facing Edward Waters.
SIAC Tournament Run
Both men’s and women’s basketball teams earned SIAC semifinal berths, with the men delivering a dominant win over Clark Atlanta to reach the championship game.
Football Prepares with Purpose
As fall football approached, Tuskegee entered the 2025 season with a “focus and grit” mantra, signaling strong preparation under Head Coach Aaron James.
Presidential Congratulations
President Dr. Mark A. Brown ’86 congratulated all teams via formal messages, highlighting the dedication of both athletes and coaches and underscoring the impact of recent media and financial investments.
These accomplishments in Athletics reflect a thriving culture of excellence and innovation, powered by community investment and a renewed spirit of Tiger Pride. Y
COMMENCEMENT
COMMENCEMENT 2025
Dr. Mark A. Brown congratulated graduates during his first Commencement as president.
COMMENCEMENT 2025: A CELEBRATION OF ACHIEVEMENT AND INSPIRATION
Tuskegee University wrapped up its 2025 Commencement season with two vibrant ceremonies honoring the achievements of approximately 600 graduates across undergraduate, graduate, doctorate, and veterinary medicine programs.
On May 3, in Chappie James Arena, the university conferred master’s, doctoral, and veterinary degrees. Dr. LaKisha Odom, scientific program director at the Foundation for Food & Agriculture Research, delivered the commencement address to a proud audience of graduates and their guests. With the class of 2025, more than 3,100 veterinary degrees have been awarded since its establishment.
One week later, on May 10, undergraduate students crossed the stage in a ceremony highlighted by the keynote address from U.S. Representative Shomari C. Figures (D-AL). Representing Alabama’s 2nd Congressional District and continuing his father Michael Figures’ legacy, Rep. Figures urged graduates to maintain self-care, pursue passion, preserve their roots, and treat others with respect. He reminded them that success isn’t defined by degrees but by habits and the character they’ve cultivated during their Tuskegee experience.
Tuskegee President and CEO Dr. Mark A. Brown ’86 underscored the ceremony’s significance, calling Tuskegee graduates the future scientists, teachers, engineers, aviators, nurses, and public servants who will lead the nation. He challenged them to “bring your own chair” to every table, from boardrooms to political arenas, affirming that as Tuskegee alumni, they belong in spaces historically denied to them. He also celebrated ROTC cadets being commissioned into military service, nursing pinning, and the Order of the Engineer ceremony, solidifying the ceremony as both a graduation and a historic homecoming.
The 2025 Commencement season symbolized more than academic success — it was a testament to Tuskegee’s enduring mission to prepare students to take on the world’s most complex problems with courage, conviction, and community impact. With inspirational speakers and ceremonies rooted in legacy, Tuskegee University closed the academic year on a high note, staying true to its heritage and guiding graduates toward transformative paths.
This year’s celebrations reaffirmed Tuskegee’s commitment to nurturing leaders who will shape futures — ready to lead, innovate, and serve. Y
STUDENT ENROLLMENT STRATEGY RESULTS IN 10-YEAR HIGH
he Tuskegee University’s strategy around attracting, keeping and graduating students has evolved – and it’s working. This fall, total enrollment of all full-time students reached 3343.
Our enrollment journey has reached a 10year high, including a consecutive increase in the student population for the past five years. Also, during that five-year period, a critical indicator of success, the retention rate, remained steady at 80 percent.
These numbers reflect Tuskegee’s ongoing recovery from the pandemic disruption and fuller grounding in the strength of a Tuskegee University education in today’s job market as evidenced by our 2024 ranking by US News and World Report as #1 in Social Mobility among universities in the southern region.
“We must engineer this growth,” said Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dr. Thierno Thiam, “It doesn’t happen on its own. We are looking at the whole university experience, every factor that impacts whether a student arrives here and thrives here.”
Tuskegee’s enrollment successes are the result of an evolution of the enrollment strategy which is more intentional focused on the various “wrap-around” factors
that impact the likelihood of a student remaining enrolled through graduation.
We have leaned into both high-touch and high-tech efforts: We are more deeply activating the power of our alumni as recruitment advocates. Through the Certified Alumni Recruitment and Engagement Specialist (CARES) program, alumni volunteers are trained according to current university recruitment protocol as well as national best practices to serve as ambassadors throughout the country year-round, extending the reach of the Admissions department to connect with students about why Tuskegee is the right choice for their future success. Our 250 CARES recruiters are meeting potential students where they are to share their experiences, answer questions and direct students to more resources.
With SLATE, we have implemented new technology to better attract and keep prospective students’ interest with customized outreach throughout the
recruitment to enrollment pipeline. And once students are enrolled, our new Navigation 360 platform makes it easier for faculty to actively engage with students with key insights to streamline communication, track performance, and intervene early when students need support.
This holistic approach is a natural extension of Booker T. Washington’s “head, hand and heart” philosophy, which is integral to Tuskegee’s legacy. Students are choosing Tuskegee for the excellent education experience that is preparing them for real-world career success and because of the community of care that embraces students throughout their time on campus and beyond.
Since its inception, Tuskegee’s embrace has been global and that connection to the world continues. Our international student population increased by 100 percent in 2024-2025, enriching the learning experience for all students through the sharing of broader perspectives and lived experiences.
“Philanthropy powers persistence and helps break the cycle of student loan debt,” said Dr. Mark A. Brown, President and CEO. “Thanks to scholarships from alumni, friends, corporate partners and foundations, we’re reducing unmet need, keeping students on track to graduate and driving our enrollment increase.” Y
“PRESIDENT FOR THE DAY” PROVIDES INSIGHT FOR TUSKEGEE ELEMENTARY STUDENT
There were a few smiles when Jaidyn Javon Smith walked into the conference room and started the meeting as president of Tuskegee University for the day. The 10-year-old sat stiffly in the chair at the head of the long table with his hands clasped and fingers braided. His face was as stern as a fifth grader from Tuskegee Public Elementary School could manage in a room filled with grown-ups. But this was his task for the day. Beside him, Dr. Mark A. Brown, President and CEO, whispered directions to keep the meeting moving.
Jaidyn, the son of Tuskegee’s long-time employee Pamela Sparks-Smith, was threepiece-suit-and-tie formal with his best Sunday shoes all day, until down time allowed him to ditch the jacket and be an elementary school student who filled his pockets with sweet treats.
During his day as Dr. Brown’s shadow, Jaidyn sat in on meetings with faculty and staff and toured the School of Agriculture, Engineering Department and the College of Veterinary Medicine. He said he saw plants growing in organic soil, helped work on a plane and
petted a ferret during surgery. “That was mindblowing!” He also joined Dr. Brown at the Technical School Graduation. He offered Dr. Brown advice on his remarks as keynote speaker and told him simply, “don’t talk too long.”
Jaidyn said he thought Dr. Brown would be too busy to spend time with him, but he learned a lot from him that day. He went back to school and told his classmates that Dr. Brown’s office was nice and large and that he learned the meaning of sterile and how important it is to keep the environment clean. He told them how Dr. Brown interacted with Tuskegee University students.
But the highlight of his day was how Dr. Brown showed him how to introduce himself to others. “He said always make eye contact, shake their hands and introduce myself as Mr. Jaidyn Smith.”
And Jaidyn said he left campus with a nickname: 10.5. “I told my family I earned the name 10.5 and they didn’t understand. I told them Dr. Brown was No. 10, and I was 10.5.” Y
The City of Tuskegee Welcomes Dr. Brown for Juneteenth
The sudden raindrops didn’t dampen the celebration in the Tuskegee Town Square to commemorate Juneteenth. Dr. Mark A. Brown, President and CEO of Tuskegee University, highlighted the strength of the relationship first formed when Booker T. Washington arrived.
Jaidyn followed Dr. Brown throughout his day. His tour included visiting the College of Veterinary Medicine.
Attendees enjoyed music, drumming and dance, poetry and history to mark the holiday. “Your town has produced a school that is more than 143 years old and has the highest graduation rate of any other school in Alabama,” Dr. Brown said. “It looks like Booker T. knew what he was talking about. This world does need Tuskegee.” Y
FINANCIAL OVERVIEW
(7/1/2024 – 6/30/2025 AND PRIOR YEAR TRENDS)
DR. MARK A. BROWN’S FIRST YEAR AS PRESIDENT OF TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY
Introduction
Dr. Mark A. Brown assumed the presidency of Tuskegee University on July 1, 2024, becoming the institution’s 10th president and the first alumnus to hold the role in its 140+ year history. His appointment marked a significant milestone in the university’s legacy, bringing a blend of military discipline, federal financial expertise, and a deep personal connection to Tuskegee’s mission.
Strategic Financial Vision
Dr. Brown entered office with a strong background in federal student aid administration and nonprofit financial leadership, having previously served as COO of the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Federal Student Aid and CEO of the Student Freedom Initiative (SFI). His financial strategy for Tuskegee is expected to focus on:
• Expanding access to affordable education
• Strengthening Endowment Growth
• Enhancing partnerships with philanthropic and federal entities
• Growing research and innovations aligned with Tuskegee’s legacy
Audited Statements of Financial Position (Summary): STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION – SUMMARY
Key Financial Initiatives and Developments
While audited financial statements for FY2025 are pending, the following initiatives and trends have shaped Dr. Brown’s first year:
1. Philanthropic Engagement
• Dr. Brown’s ties to the Student Freedom Initiative (SFI) and Robert F. Smith’s philanthropic network are expected to bolster fundraising efforts. His leadership at SFI saw expansion from 9 to 61 HBCUs, indicating a strong capability to scale financial support systems.
• A new VP for Development and Alumni Affairs has been hired and has been challenged with growing philanthropic activities and fundraising resources.
2. Operations
• With the benefit of a military and federal background, Dr. Brown has emphasized cost awareness, compliance, and data-driven budgeting. These principles are guiding Tuskegee’s financial operations under his leadership.
• Dr. Brown has invested heavily in the security of the campus by:
- Increasing the going wage paid to policemen and security officers
- Increasing the number of employees within the public safety department
- Identifying and hiring a new police chief and a new security director
- Increasing the number of vehicles for the sole use of public safety
- Purchasing bikes for the police force
- Investing in other equipment needs of the public safety department
- Investing in carded door locks for buildings (phase one)
3. Capital Investments
• Though specific capital projects have not been publicly detailed, Tuskegee University has engaged in a slew of capital projects/purchases, including:
- Athletic Fields Lights: $1.9 Million
- Chapel Renovation: $2.7 Million
- Commons A – Students Housing: $2.9 Million
- Commons D – Students Housing: $5.9 Million
- Olivia Davidison and Adams Halls - Students Housing: $44 Million
- Younge Hall – Students Housing Upgrades: $2.8 Million
- Campus Wide Lighting Project: $700 Thousand
- Red Meat Facility: $6 Million
- Armstrong Hall Improvements: $747 Thousand
- Surveillance Cameras: $1.5 Million
- Kellogg Center Water and Mold Mitigation: $1.5 Million
- Tompkins Exterior Renovation: $2 Million
• The institution has also invested in multiple buses that will be used for the transportation of our students.
4. Student Financial Support
• Dr. Brown has initiated the philosophy of Students First. Thus, one of his major initiatives is to substantially increase student retention and graduation rates and develop a five-year financial plan, tailored for each student, that will help students understand how to be better prepared to fund their college matriculation.
Other Operating Highlights
As Tuskegee prepares to complete and release its FY2025 financial report, stakeholders can anticipate:
• Increased donor engagement
• Federal and private grant sustainability, although negatively pressured by the loss of multiple federal grants that include language that is synonymous with Diversity, Equity, Inclusion (DEI)
• Improved student retention, enrollment, and scholarships (funded and discounted)
• Increased costs as a result of: substantially upgrading the monitoring, ingress and egress to the campus and facilities, increased personnel and improved wages, purchasing vehicles for transporting students, and improving the overall security of the campus
• Increased investments in TU’s infrastructure and assets
Three Years of Financial Results and Trends (FY25 Unaudited)
• The following chart shows revenue categories, operating expenses, and net assets. Although there are fluctuations in revenue and expenses, changes in net assets are positive for each fiscal year.
$180,000,000
$170,000,000
$160,000,000
$150,000,000
$140,000,000
$130,000,000
$120,000,000
$100,000,000
$90,000,000
$80,000,000
$70,000,000
$60,000,000
$50,000,000
$40,000,000
$30,000,000
$20,000,000
$10,000,000
$0
COMBINED REVENUES, EXPENSES, AND CHANGE IN NET ASSETS
$210,000,000
$195,000,000
$180,000,000
$165,000,000
$150,000,000
$135,000,000
$120,000,000
$105,000,000
$90,000,000
$75,000,000
$60,000,000
$45,000,000
$30,000,000 $15,000,000 $0
Audited Statements of Financial Position (Summary): STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION – SUMMARY
• The university’s investments have shown consistent growth each year, as indicated below. The stated objective is to reach an investment level that would allow students to attend without incurring debt.
ENDOWMENT & INVESTMENTS
• The following chart shows total assets, liabilities, and net assets from FY2023 through FY2025. Dollar per dollar, total assets are outpacing total liabilities, thus resulting in increased net assets at the end of each fiscal year.
$650,000,000
$600,000,000
$550,000,000
$500,000,000
$450,000,000
$400,000,000
$350,000,000
$300,000,000
$250,000,000
Audited Statements of Financial Position (Summary): STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION – SUMMARY
• Total Long-Term Debt has risen each fiscal year as a result of the following enhanced programmatic changes:
- Complete renovation of Adams and Olivia Davidson Halls
- Addition of 288 new beds
- Upgrading security measures throughout the entire University
$2,247,354
$5,242,728
$35,396,167
TUSKEGEE CELEBRATES DONORS
Tuskegee University celebrates the generosity of all donors. Your support has provided scholarships for our students, created programs to advance their education and helped expand their university experience in a number of ways. This is only a small list of donors who provide support for our students. We will work to highlight the generosity of all donors as every contribution to the university makes a significant impact.
Eminent Associates
The Eminent Associates giving program was established in 1965 and formally organized in 1975 to assist the university’s
Deborah Abbott
Sandra Abdul-Hafiz
William Abernathy
Billy Abrams
Carolyn Abrams
Stanley Adams
Janice Adams
Nellie Adams
James Adams
Myrtle Adams
Arthur Affleck
Heshmat Aglan
Lena Agnew
Anthony Aiken
Ihsaan Ajamu
Mary Alexander
Wyndolyn Alexander
Booker Alford
Quionna Allen
Richard Allen
A. Allinson
Laryssa Anderson
Lena Anderson
Anthony Andrews
Angela Armstrong
Kevin Armstrong
John Armstrong
Harry Arnold
Danielle Arnold
Alexander and Willarena Ashe
Rowell Ashford
Calvin Austin
Mary Austin
Abebi Bain
long-term development program. It is a society of more than 700. active and dedicated alumni and supporters who hold a sustained interest in providing substantial support to Tuskegee University.
The Eminent Associates program provides a medium for meaningful participation in supporting matters of significance to Tuskegee University.
The official annual meeting of the Eminent Associates is held on campus at the beginning of each academic year, the weekend of the Fall Convocation. Members are encouraged to attend these
Daryl Baker
Clarissa Baker
Robert Baker
Solomon Banks
Sivi Banks-Carson
Dorothy Battiste
C. Battle
Elodie Batts
Danielle Baughman
Maureen Beard
Milton Belcher
Joseph Bell
William Bell
Carla Bell
Michael Bellamy
Almer Bembry
Robert Bennett
Harriet Billups
Deserine Bingham
P. Biswas
Janet Bivins
Flora Blackledge
Robert Blackmon
Marie Blake
Shirley Blakely
Katie Blanding
Reginald Blount
Alvin Blount
Bobbie Blount
Wilson Blount
Gershwin Blyden
Rayford Bourn
Rachel Bownes
Cassandra Bozeman
meetings to learn about campus updates from the University’s president.
Membership
Membership is open to any individual, with an initial donation of $1,000 or a donation of $1,000 over three consecutive years. The Eminent Associates program has five membership categories. Once the minimum amount in a category has been fulfilled, members automatically advance to the next level, assuming the minimum annual requirement to remain active has been fulfilled. All donations made to the university count towards eminent associates status.Y
Tiffini Brabham
Reginald Braddock
Dennetta Bradford
Elva Bradley
Mary Bradley-Laster
Thomasine Braye
Mike Brazzell
Shawn Brewer
Rose Brock
David Brooks
Millie Brown
Wilbert K Brown
George Brown
Emma Brown
Marshall Brown
Mark Brown
Marie Brown
Caroline Brown
Doris Brown
John Brown
Thomas Brown
Sidney Brown
Betty Brown
Carrie Brown
Linda Brown
Elton Bruce
Erma Bruce
Larry Bryant
Vista Bryant
Samuel Bryant
George Bulls
Legand Burge
Miller Burgess
Warren Burke
Dessie Burnett
Keith Burrell
Carole Burton
Omeria Butts
Booker Cameron
Johnnie Cameron
Katy Campbell
Mary Campbell
Maxine Cannon
Gloria Carithers
Leroy Carr
Fred Carr
Vicki Carter
Billy Carter
Eloise Carter
Kathleen Carter
Andrew Carter
Joyce Carter Hill
Mozella Caudle
Steven Cephus
John Chambers
Melvin Chambliss
Carole Chan
Charles Chisholm
Barbara Chisholm
Robin Clark
Sandra Clark
Alma Clarke
Norma Clayton
Barbara Cleveland
Reba Clisby
Joyce Cole
Herman Cole
John Colen
Rhonda Collier
Gwendolyn Collier
Bernice Collier-Collins
Kathleen Collins
John Collins
Thelma Conyers
Melza Cook
Adrienne Cooper
James Cooper
Cassandra Cooper
Marcus Cooper
Kathleen Cooper
Ruth Copeland
Earnest Corker
Norris Cowan
Samuel Craig
Nathaniel Craig
Josephine Crawford
Thomas Crawford
John Crawford
Shirley Crawford
Willie Cummings
Barbara Cummings
Kamila Curry
Carol Cutting
Bruce Cutting
Barbara Dade
Melvin Dandridge
Leray Dandy
Brady Daniels
Willie Darby
David Daughtry
Donã Davis
Myrdia Davis
Johnny Davis
Stephanie Davis
Garinell Davis
Russell Davis
Carl Davis
Harold Davis
Henry Davis
Willie Deas
Linda Delaine
Ivory Denson
Shirley Dent
Felisha Denton
Arnold Dexter
Mildred Dickerson
Letisha Dix
Letasha Dix
Bettye Dixie
Andre Dixon
Raymond Dothard
Robert Douglas
Merrian Douglass
Lelia Downing
Harold Ducloux
Angelynn Durham
Anton L Durrah
Karan Dyson
Rose Eaton
Lee Edmond
Jacqueline Edwards
Maurice Elliard
Sherman Elliott
Coria Elliott
Moses Erkins
Lavada Esters
Myrtle Evans
Mable Everette
Cheryl Faniel
Jocelyn Faniel-Heard
Vera Farris
Frances Faulks
Winston Felton
Rita Figaro
Ronald Fleming
Maria Flowers
Peggy Ford
Melodis Ford
Lawrence Ford
Eunice Ford
Jacqueline Foster
Ernest Foster
Ernest Foster
Jeffrey Fox
Simuel Frances
Robert Franklin
Janice Franklin
Robert Franklin
Easter Frazier
Anthony Freeman
Jennifer Freeman
Mark Freeman
Michael Freeman
Teresa Freeman Townsend
Cheryl French
Dreyfus Froe
Donald Fuller
Rigoberto Garcia
Mildred Garcia-West
Leatha Gardner
Margaret Gardner Taylor
Liston Garfield
Janice Garrett Booker
Lawrence Gary
Lori Gilbert
Agnes Gilmore
Teshana Gipson-Stinson
Lisa Glover
Jerome Goldsboro
Eliezer Gonzalez
Clifton Gooden
Wanda Goodwin
Anthony Gordon
Yolanda Graham
Marilyn Graham-Sullivan
Emanuel Grain
Robert Grant
Flora Grant
Joseph Grasso
Emmett Gray
Margie Gray
Charles Green
Dorthula Green
Andrew Green
Ethel Greene
Christopher Greene
Carrie Grider
Ronald Grider
Karin Griffin
Nathalie Griffin
Floyd Griffin
Edward Grim
Eldrige Groomes
Bernard Hale
Voncile Hale-Hollis
Boydine Hall
Faye Hall Jackson
Alqualios Hammonds
Ouida Hampton-Taylor
Marcella Hand
S. Hargrove
Sammie Harkness
Curtis Harper
Elaine Harrington
Charlotte Harris
William Harris
Erick Harris
Emmanuel Harris
Mozelle Harrison
Walter Hart
Thomas Hartsfield
Hazel Harvey
Frank Hatten
Carl Hayes
Faye Haygood
Cristi Haygood
Isaac Hayward
Velah Hazard
Wilbert Head
Emmalyne Head
Lillie Head
Edward J Henderson Jr
Constance Hendricks
Bennett Hibbler
Argua Hickey
Audrey Hicks
Mary Hicks
Alvin Hicks
Lillie Hicks
Harlan Hicks
Loretta Hicks
Chester Higgins
Jill Hill
Walter Hill
Reginald Hill
Yvonne Hilliard
George Hilliard
Alma Hires
Carlos Hodges
Belinda Hogue
Kymberly Holland
Major Holland
Sceiva Holland
George Hollingsworth
Freddie Holyfield
Felita Hood
Willie Hope
Shirley Houzer
Brittany Howard
Helen Howard
Willie Howard
Glenn Howell
April Howze
Willie Mae Hubbard
Gladys Hubbard
Rogers Hunt
Wade Hunt
Eddie Hunter
Oliver Hunter
Barbara Huntley
Juanita Ingram
Mona Jackson
Gloria Jackson
Herschel Jackson
James Jackson USA Ret
Kim Jackson-Middleton
EMINENT ASSOCIATES
Linda Jacobson
Crystal James
Lloyd Jarmon
Carrie Jarrett
Calvert Jeffers
Elizabeth Jemison
Larry Jemison
Roberta Jenkins
Samantha Jenkins Chilton
Bethew Jennings
Lula Johnson
Edward Johnson
Arlando Johnson
Darryl Johnson
Willie Johnson
Esther Johnson
Frank Johnson
Willie Johnson
Brian Johnson
Nathan Johnson
Jerry Johnson
Clarissa Johnson
Lonnie Johnson
Brian Johnson
Annie Johnson
Robin Jones
LaSenna Jones
Ellis Jones
Michael Jones
Gloria Jones
Jacqueline Jones
Earl Jones
Eugene Jones
Nannie Jones
Cheryl Jones
Carrie Jones
Adelaide Jones
Byron Jones
Paul Jones
Michelin Joplin-Beale
Dora Joyner
Marian Judkins-Sutton
Bernice Keene
Angela Kelly
Angela Kelly
H Kennebrew
Lana Kennebrew
Sereetta Kennedy
Karen Kennon
Gregory Kight
Phyllis Kitchens Thurmond
Natalie Knight
Sarah Knight
Kai Koong
Earnest Lamb
Odell Lamb
Danny Lanier
Lillie Lanier
Ernest Lassiter
Hugh Latham
Sharon Lawrence
Edward Lawrence
Damon Lee
Frank Lee
Frankie Lee
Lincoln Lee
Ollis Lee-Allen
Edrice Leftwich
Hulon Lester
Queen Lester
Edward Levell
Leonard Lewis
Mary Lewis
Likitca Ligon
Harry Lindsey
Griselda Lipscomb
Verna Little
Curt Locklear
Steven Lonis-Shumate
El Lorthridge
Brenda Lorthridge
Eric Love
James Lucas
Tullis Lundy
Frances Lupoe
Cornell Lymon
Anita Mackey
Dee Madison
Barbara Madison
Lillian Mallory
Janet Mann
Antoinette Mann-Dobson
Roseda Marshall
Miriam Martin
Brianca Martin
Gracy Martin
Ruth Martin
Mattie Mastin
Richard Mathis
Arthur May
Willie Mayes
Aubry McAlpine
Valena McCants
Omer McCants
Jacqueline McCarroll
Meredith McCleary
Vann McCloud
Irving McConnell
Vivian McCorvey
Roosevelt McCorvey
Bernice McCray
Emma McCree Moore
Albert McCullen
William McDaniel
Vincent McDonald
Charles McGhee
Joyce McKay
Bruce McKenzie
Alstene McKinney
Janet McLin
Courtney McMickens
Tryan McMickens
Marvin McMillian
Lily McNair
Abraham Mencer
Terry Meriweather
Belinda Miles
Rosetta Miller
Connie Miller
Ruther Miller
Wiley Miller
Catherine Minor
Karl Minter
Richard Mitchell
Eyton Mitchell
Sonja Moffett
Louis Monk
Karol Montgomery
Carl Montgomery
Ernie Montgomery
Donald Moore
Patricia Moore
Mark Moore
Roscoe Moore
Tommye Moore
William Morgan
Gladys Morris
Charlotte Morris
Linda Morris
Carmyn Morrow
Alfred Morton
Robert Mosby
Lateefah Muhammad
Michael Murphy
Samuel Murray
Abena Myers-Taylor
William Ndi
Daniel Negola
Dorothy Nelson
Phillip Nelson
Paul Nicks
Annie (Ann) Niles
Altheria Niles
Veronica Nix-Funny
Gregory Nixon
Millie Norman
Roy Nunn
Ruth Oates
Yemi Odutola
Hugh Ogletree
Walter Oldham
James Orrington
Vera Ortiz
Kimone Paley
Terry Palmer
Anita Palmer
Theodore Patrick
Joseph Patrick
Roberta Sparks Patrick
James Patterson
Larry Patterson Sr..
Nina Payne
Zelma Payne
Ruth Perkins
Eugene Perry
Belvin Perry
Ruby Perry
Nettie Perry
Glenn Person
Amelia Peterson
Tammye Pettyjohn-Jones
Beatrice Phillips
Mary Phillips
Thomas Philpot
Louis Pieper
James Pierce
Kimbela Pierce
Jessica Pope
Jonathan Porter
Cheryl Pough
Regina Powell
Dale Powell
Linda Powers
Tarra Pressey
Irma Primus
Thomas Prince
Demerryce Pritchett
Barbara Pryor Forte
George Pugh
Betty Pugh
Jamon Pulliam
Edward Pygatt
Ricardo Quander
Deiadra Queary
James Quincy
Clyde Raby
Dorothy Rambo
Carol Ramsey
Hilrey Randolph
Gayle Rankine
Estelle Ransom
Teneka Ray
Curtis Rayborn
James Reddick
Sonjia Redmond
Gregory Redmond
Sylvester Reed
Willie Reed
William Reese
David Reid
Gregory Reid
Louise Rice
Mary Richardson
Chris Richardson
Velma Richardson
Sandra Richardson
Carrol Riles
John Roanoke
Alexander Robbins
Edsel Robertson
Mary Robinson
Willia Robinson
William Robinson
Zelma Rowe
Burdett Rowe
Joseph Ruffin
Josephine Rushen
Herman Russell
Clinton Russell Branner
Linda Samuel
Linda Samuel
Kellei Samuels
Florence Santiago
Lonzo Sasso
Titus Saunders
Thomas Saunders
Richard Savino
Danaon Scoggins
Jennifer Scoggins
Lois Scott
Deidre Sealey
Samuel Sealey
Tondalaio Sears
Earnell Seay
Herbert Sharpe
Isaac Shaw
Willie Shellman
Michele Shelton
Frankie Shepherd
George Silver
Donald and Patricia Silvey
Donald and Patricia Silvey
Cathea Simelton
Warren Simmons
Donald Sims
Beverly Skipper
Oneal Smalls
Helen Smith
Vera Smith
Robert Smith
Patricia Smith
Cynthia Smith
Shavonne Smith
Carol Smith
Helen Smith
Willa Smith
Frederick Smith
Davida Smith
Barbara Smitherman
Katrina Snow
Beatrice Sowell
Harold Span
Leonard Spencer
Shirley Stallworth Moorehead
John Stanford
Robert Steele
Brenda Stephens
Alton Stephens
Spencer Stokes
Bruce Strangle
Sarah Stringer
Kenneth Strong
Eddie Sturgis
Palmer Sullins
Arthur Summrall
Walter Sutherlin
Gaynelle Swann
LaMargo Sweezer-Fischer
Dorothy Swygert
Mario Tarver
Venzula Tate
James Tatum
Jeffery Taylor
Ann Taylor
Carleen Taylor
Porcher Taylor
Rubye Taylor-Drake
Monica Terrell
Helen Terry
Robert Theis
Miree Thomas
Deborah Thomas
Ralph Thomas
Patricia Thompson
Mary Thompson
A. Lillian Thompson
Betty Thompson
Theodis Thompson
James Tibbs
James Tinsley
Fredrick Tippett
Arthur Tipton
Franklin Todd
Margaret Tolbert
Wesley Toles
David Toliver
Richard Toliver
Tamika Tremaglio
Roberta Troy
Margaret Truss
Yvonne Tucker-Harris
Valenzia Turner
Charlzine Turner
Albert Turner
Margery Turner-McManus
Mary Upshaw
Emma Vaiton
Vincent Varner
Rhonda Vaughn
Ronny Versey
Ronald Vickers
Nathaniel Vivians
Dorothy Vivians
Veronica Wade
Christine Walker
Retia Walker
Claudius Walker
Deidra Walker
Eugene Walker
Kimberly Walker
Sylvester Darren Wallace
Isiah Walton
Luefader Walton
William Ware
Chereece Warner
Pebblin Warren
Tamara Washington
Israel Washington
Corene Washington
Aaron Washington
Freddie Washington
Michael Washington
Betty Waters
Harry Waters
John Watkins
Joyce Watson
William Watson
Roberta Watts
Roger Watts
Laurie Weil
Robert Western
Lula Whigham-Marable
Marguerite White
Monique White
Carla Whitlock
Gayle Wiliams
Norris Wilkerson
Ronard Williams
Willie Williams
Frederick Williams
Ora Williams
Dorothy Williams
Shirley Williams
Robin Williams
Jerome Williams
Aretha Williams-Stroy
Mary William-Swopes
Robert Wilson
Yvonne Wilson
Mary Windhaus
Donald Winston
William Winston
Kenneth Woodard
Kimberly Woodard
Carolyn Woodard
Edna Woodson
Walter Wortham
Clarice Wortham
Mary Wright
Marjorie Wright
CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION DONORS
Tuskegee University appreciates all of the ongoing support we receive from Corporations and Foundations.
Coca-Cola
Critter Care Animal Hospital c/o Dr. Amna Plummer
Animal Fur1st Medical Center, Inc.
Tuskegee University College of Veterinary Medicine
The Huntington National Bank
Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC
Montgomery Chapter American Institute of Architects
Fidelity Brokerage Services
Charities Aid Foundation America - CyberGrants
Charles Schwab
Norfolk Southern Charity Custodial Account
PayPal Charitable Giving Fund
Community Foundation for Greater Atlanta
Cybergrants, Inc.
Tuskegee Area Chamber of Commerce
Lynne D. Hoban & William Stevens Living Trust
Greater New Life Church, Inc. International Epsilon Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority
Mentors for Youth and Adults Worldwide
Harper Family Properties, LLC
L3Harris Technologies, Inc.
Snap on Incorporated
Bowen United Methodist Church
Texas Instruments Foundation
The Home Depot Charity Custodial Account
Yourcause, New York Life
NextEra Energy Foundation, Inc.
Alabama Veterinary Medical Foundation
Benevity Community Impact Fund
The University of Toledo Foundation
Boeing Computershare
The Herb Society of America, Inc.
IBM
Eventbrite
Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program
Chevron (Matching Employee Funds)
Columbus Ohio Tuskegee Alumni Club
Allstate Foundation
Mcdonald’s
Sword of the Spirit Ministry
The Soulful 23, Fall ‘68 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
Zoetis
Novartis-Cybergrants, LLC
UHG
Microsoft
The P&G Company
Tuskegee Alumni Housing Foundation
Duke Energy
General Motors
Central Alabama Community Foundation
State Farm Companies Foundation
The National Football League
Bill Winston Ministries
Veterinary Health Care Associates, Inc.
KPMG U.S. Foundation, Inc.
Kimberly Clark Foundation
General Electric Foundation
Synovus Financial Corporation
Tuskegee Institute Athletic Hall of Fame
Tuskegee Airmen, Inc.
The Caring Foundation
Mr. Charles Williams
Lockheed Martin Corporation
North Central Region Tuskegee
Tektronix Foundation
Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc.
NC3 LLC
American Honda Motor Company Inc.
GE Foundation
Greenwood Missionary Baptist Church
United Technologies Corporation
Takeda Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc.
Huntsville/Decatur-Tuskegee Alumni Club
Living Word Christian Center
T-Mobile
Altria Matching Gift Program
Comprehensive Designs, Inc.
Florida A & M University
Fifth Third Bank
Honeywell
South Carolina Association of Veter
Harold Washington College
Boston Foundation
UPS Foundation
The Tom Joyner Foundation, Inc
AT&T
Hyundai Motor Manufacturing Alabama, LLC
Shell Oil Company
Exxon Mobil Foundation
State of Alabama
Nucor Corporation
Delta Airlines Foundation
The Minneapolis Foundation
Johnson & Johnson Foundation c/o Cybergrants
Southeastern Veterinary Hospital, PA
Alabama Power Foundation, Inc.
Pembroke Veterinary Hospital
Greater Saint Mark Baptist Church
PepsiCo, Inc.
Macon County Racing Commission
Jefferson County Veterinary Medical Association
Banfield Pet Hospital
Parker Hannifin Corporation
Shady Grove Baptist Church
Abbott Laboratories
Hank Aaron Chasing The Dream Foundation, Inc
Chevron
Wells Fargo
The Boeing Company
The PepsiCo Foundation
The Estate of Erwin Koch Charitable Trust
Ames Family Foundation
St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Thurgood Marshall College Fund
Dale and Amy Harrigan Charitable Fund
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Alabama Power Company
Pledgeling Foundation
Skegee Golden Tigers, Inc.
GEAA
Tuskegee Alumni for Student Success, Inc.
Lockhead Martin Foundation
Northrop Grumman Foundation-Bank America
Northeastern Region of TNAA
Deloitte Foundation
Intel Foundation
The Elsevier Foundation
Tracking Foundation
Mary and Emmanuel Rosenfeld Foundation
Synchrony Foundation
Amazon.com
Boulder Associates
National Housing Endowment
Brown County United Way
Raytheon Technologies Charity Custodial Account
Alabama Veterinary Medical Association
SIAC
The Procter & Gamble Company Common Stock
Truist Financial Corporation
American Family Insurance
Cargill, Incorporated
United Way of Massachusetts Bay and Merrimack Valley
Fluor Enterprises, Inc - HQ
Thomas Consulting
National Philanthropic Trust
Vanguard Charitable
IBM Computershare
Gilead Sciences
Anonymous
Companions and Animals for Reform and Equity
Alumni of Lambda Epsilon Foundation, Inc.
Arch Capital Group Inc.
Rehab Assistance
Mark and Christiane Payton Chartiable Fund
Dell Inc.
Caterpillar Inc.
Macy’s
Turner Broadcasting System Inc
State Farm Insurance
Gsk
Peterbilt Motors Company
Lumina Foundation
Linde Corporation
Double Good
CMC Materials
Bank of America Charitable Gift Fund
Regeneron
Turner Construction Company
ICF
Macon County Economic Development Authority
Allstate
Humana
Disney Worldwide Services, Inc.
Sephora
USAA
LifeSpan Occupational Health Clinics, LLC
Achievement Trust Operating Account
The Progressive Insurance Foundation
Southern Company C/O Cybergrants
RBC
McKinsey
Gamma Epsilon Alumni Association
N1234
State Farm Ins. Co.
Ernest Wentcher Educational Fund
The Denver Foundation
Ensign Bickford Industries
Liberty For Us All Outreach Ministries
Society for Financial Education and Professional Development
J.M. Smucker
Hubbell Incorporated
TE Connectivity
LexisNexis Risk Solutions
WEcare Family Practice Clinic
American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges
The AKM Trust
US Max Corporation
The Patterson Family Foundation
The Frozen Bean
Omicron Kappa Kappa Foundation, INC
Old Lyme Veterinary Hospital
Tuskegee University AIAS Chapter
FASPE
McCown Gordon
Tele Postal Carrier Service INC./DBA Tele PCS INC./LWBSMCMM
The Descendents of Zulu Whitehead
Cola Chapter of The Links, Inc.
Walls Fargo Bank NA
God’s House of Prayer Bishop Frank McLeod
The National Drifters, Incorporated
Procore Technologies, Inc.
Fair Elections Center
Collette Travel Service Inc.
Lockheed Martin (Accounts Payable Center)
Johnson County NAACP #4038
AmeriVet Veterinary Partners
LOVE small group, Emmanuel Baptist Church
FAA
Johnathan T. Leonard Memorial Scholarships & Grants
Scott Giving Fund
Wallin Education
The Motivational Foundation
Haleem Family (Alicia Allen & Mohammad)
New Testament Christian Center
First Congregational Christian Church Laymen’s Fellowship
Assured Guaranty
Vertex Pharmaceuticals
Intuitive Foundation
Solventum
South Fulton Pet Care
Tails and Scales Veterinary Center
Integrative Healing Veterinary Clinic
Leidos Education Match Custodial Account
White Street Baptist Church Willing Workers Ministry
Anona Development
All Creatures Great And Small Veterinary Services
Eisenhower Vet LLC.
Springlake Animal Hospital
DLT Trust Incorporated
Carlton Cooper Tires, Inc.
AltaPointe Health Systems, Inc.
Alpha Kappa alpha Sorority Inc. Beta Pi Omega Chapter
Montana State University
Frank Brown International Foundation for Music
Stifel Charitable Inc.
RSIC LLC
Pathology Experts GmbH
LMC-HQ
Autodesk Foundation
Player’s Alliance
AstraZeneca
