2011-ccga-gift opportunities

COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIAGIFT AND NAMING OPPORTUNITIES / 2011–2012

Letter from the Foundation Chairman and College President 1

Exemplary Naming Opportunities 2

Named Endowment Opportunities 3

Health & Science Building 4-5

Campus Center 6

Lakeside Village Student Housing 7

Academic Commons 8

Campus Pedestrian Mall 8

Southeast Georgia Conference Center 8

Athletic Programs 9

Coffin Education Building 9

Student Activity Center 10

Teacher Education & Learning Center 10

Camden Center 11

Establishing Legacies of Excellence 12-13

Creating a Legacy of Giving 14-15

College of Coastal Georgia Foundation

Board of Trustees 16

Major Gifts Committee 17

The Legacy Project 17

On the cover: The Campus Center, which opened in August 2011

CONTENTSCOLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA / GIFT AND NAMING OPPORTUNITIES

Dear Friend:

The College of Coastal Georgia is celebrating its 50th year of providing outstanding higher educational opportunities. The first 48 of those years were as a two-year community college, sending its graduates to other institutions to complete their degrees.

In 2009, the College became a four-year, baccalaureate-degree-granting institution. Following a remarkable transition these past two years, this bold new path is presenting superb opportunities for growth, innovation, and distinction. Today, our students are able to earn a bachelor’s degree without transferring to an institution outside the area.

With an outstanding location and campus housing, we are becoming a destination for college-bound students from other regions of the state and the country. Student enrollment is growing, challenging our existing infrastructure. The larger student body requires additional academic programs and faculty, a pattern that is expected to continue. To meet these demands, new facilities are being constructed and existing buildings are being renovated and expanded.

Throughout our history, much of the College’s physical growth can be traced to the generous support of individuals, foundations, and businesses. To assure our ongoing momentum, that continued support is essential.

We invite you to review the many gift and naming opportunities provided in this comprehensive listing. A gift to the College can create an enduring legacy and meaningful recognition of an individual, family, or business—a truly worthy investment in the future of the College of Coastal Georgia and our region.

We need you to join us as partners in achieving the great promise of this college. We look forward to an opportunity to discuss the many gift and naming possibilities that are available to you.

Sincerely,

Rees M. Sumerford Valerie A. Hepburn, Ph.D. CHAIRMAN PRESIDENTCOLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA FOUNDATION COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA

GIFT AND NAMING OPPORTUNITIES 1

EXEMPLARY NAMING OPPORTUNITIESFOR GIFTS OF $500,000 OR MORE

Health & Science Building $2,500,000

School of Business and Public Affairs $2,500,000

School of Education and Teacher Preparation $2,500,000

School of Nursing and Health Sciences $2,500,000

School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences $2,500,000

School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences $2,500,000

Lakeside Village Student Housing $2,000,000

Camden Center $2,000,000

Campus Center $1,800,000

Teacher Education & Learning Center $1,500,000

Academic Commons North $1,000,000

Academic Commons South $1,000,000

Student Activity Center $1,000,000

Southeast Georgia Conference Center $1,000,000

Center for Teaching and Learning $500,000

Center for Service-Learning and Community Engagement $500,000

2 THE COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA

NAMED ENDOWMENT OPPORTUNITIES

RESTRICTED NAMING OPPORTUNITIES

Health & Science Building $2,500,000

School of Business and Public Affairs $2,500,000

School of Education and Teacher Preparation $2,500,000

School of Nursing and Health Sciences $2,500,000

School of Mathematics and Natural Sciences $2,500,000

School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences $2,500,000

Lakeside Village Student Housing $2,000,000

Camden Center $2,000,000

Campus Center $1,800,000

Teacher Education & Learning Center $1,500,000

Academic Commons North $1,000,000

Academic Commons South $1,000,000

Student Activity Center $1,000,000

Southeast Georgia Conference Center $1,000,000


Center for Service-Learning and Community Engagement $500,000

Faculty Honors

Named Endowed Distinguished Dean $1,000,000

Named Endowed Chair $500,000

Named Endowed Professorship $400,000

Named Endowed Professor-in-Residence $200,000

Athletic Program

Named Endowed Head Coach $300,000

Named Endowed Athletic Scholarship $50,000

Lectures and Programs

Named Endowed Business Lecture Series $500,000

Named Endowed Coastal Scholars Lecture Series $400,000

Named Endowed Distinguished Fellows Program $250,000

Academic Scholarships

Named Endowed Scholarship $50,000

Restricted naming opportunities are expendable accounts. This option allows donors to make gifts that provide immediate funds; however, the naming opportunity exists only while funds are available and not in perpetuity.

Named First-Generation College Student Enrichment Program $100,000

Named Athletic Scholarship $25,000

Named Academic Scholarship $25,000


HEALTH & SCIENCE BUILDING

The Health & Science Building opened in 2010 for the Nursing, Radiological, Natural, and Medical Sciences programs at the College. With more than 45,000 square feet of instructional space, the $15.8 million project provides state-of-the-art laboratories, obser-vation areas, patient exam areas, a 125-seat tiered classroom, and seminar facilities.

The Patient Simulator Lab and the Science Education Learning Center Lab are key features. Other laboratories include fundamentals, computer, health assessment, microbiology, anatomy and physiology, and chemistry.

The Science Education Learning Center Lab is used by education students preparing to be teachers, health sciences students, and current teachers seeking continuing education opportunities. During the summer, the learning center lab is available for science camps and other youth programs.

The design of the building focuses specifically on optimizing the students’ learning experiences. In addition to instructional space, the building offers seminar, small group, and quiet-study rooms.


The Health & Science Building

45,000-square-foot, Three-story Facility $2,500,000

Exterior

Outdoor Patio $100,000

20-seat Outdoor Terrace $50,000

Interior

3rd Floor $400,000

125-seat Auditorium $250,000

Patient Simulation Laboratory Suite $100,000

Radiologic Science Laboratory $100,000

50-seat Classrooms (2) $100,000

Atrium $75,000

Computer Laboratory $75,000

Anatomy and Physiology Laboratory (2) $50,000

Fundamentals Laboratory (3) $50,000

Health Assessment Laboratory (3) $50,000

Laboratory Prep Room (2) $50,000

Microbiology Laboratory $50,000

Open Study Lounge $30,000

Seminar Rooms (4) $25,000

Quiet Study Room $20,000

Group Study Rooms (4) $15,000


CAMPUS CENTER

The Campus Center

50,000-square-foot, Two-story Facility $1,800,000

Exterior

Covered Outdoor Patio $100,000

Courtyard $100,000

2nd Floor Terrace $75,000

Interior

1st Floor $400,000

2nd Floor $400,000

Dining Hall $200,000

Main Student Lounge $150,000

Lobby $100,000

Admissions Office Suite $75,000

Bookstore $75,000

Study Booth Area $30,000

Conference Room $25,000

Student Government Suite $15,000

The 50,000-square-foot Campus Center opened in August 2011. The state-of-the-art facility includes dining and food services, bookstore and coffee shop, health center, student gathering spaces, an outdoor terrace, a wellness center, and the Kathrine Jenkins and John H. Stembler Theatre.

The Campus Center brings together faculty, staff, and students. Accessible, central, and highly visible, the building is representative of the new Spanish Mission architectural and landscape design on campus. The Center provides space for student resources,

recreational activities, and socialization, and serves as an informal collaborative learning space. The design of the Campus Center ensures longevity by offering flexibility with adaptable, multipurpose spaces.


LAKESIDE VILLAGE STUDENT HOUSING

Lakeside Village Student Housing

Three-story Residence Complex $2,000,000

Outdoor Area

Lake $200,000

Courtyard $150,000

Benches with Nameplates $2,000

Interior

1st Floor $250,000

2nd Floor $250,000

3rd Floor $250,000

1st Floor Lobby of Wing I $150,000

1st Floor Entryway of Wing II $100,000

Residence Wings (6) $75,000

1st Floor Game Room $50,000

Multipurpose Room $50,000

Student Lounge $50,000

Study Lounges (2) $25,000

Student Residence Suites $5,000

Lakeside Village is the first on-campus housing facility at the College of Coastal Georgia. Phase I of Lakeside Village opened in August 2011. The three-story complex is configured with two-bedroom semi-suites, two-bedroom suites, and four-bedroom suites, housing 350 students. Overlooking the campus lake, the building has study lounges, several gathering places, and a game room.

The student housing complex adds an important dimension to the campus and the learning experience. Students who reside in residence halls develop skills and gain experience in many areas, including interpersonal leadership, self reliance, and personal responsibility.

Phase II is expected to begin construction in 2012. This facility will house another 350 students and be configured as apartments with single rooms and shared living spaces.


CONFERENCE CENTER

ACADEMIC COMMONS

Academic Commons is part of the original academic quadrangle. Academic Commons North, the former Allied Health Building, is presently being renovated and technologically updated for today’s learning experience. The building will house the School of Business and Public Affairs and the School of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences.

Academic Commons South was formerly known as the Academic Building. This building houses instructional classrooms and computer laboratories.

The formal quadrangle links the Alfred W. Jones Building, the Campus Center and the Academic Commons North and South. This area provides beautifully landscaped green space, with an emphasis on indigenous plant materials and trees, and offers pedestrian walkways and bike paths.

PEDESTRIAN MALL

Naming Academic Commons

North Building $1,000,000

South Building $1,000,000

Historic Academic Quad $200,000

Campus and community fine arts and cultural programs utilize the Southeast Georgia Conference Center. The facility features a catering kitchen, three multi-purpose rooms, lobby, suite of offices, and the 350-seat Terrill Thomas Auditorium.

The new Coastal Community Center for the Arts, a collaborative venture between the community, the College, and the Glynn County School System, will be built adjacent to the Conference Center, inspiring new possibilities for this flexible space.

Naming the Conference Center $ 1,000,000

The new Pedestrian Mall, completed January 2011, is located in the center of campus, between the south entrance, near the Conference Center, and north of the former Zell Clock Tower. The picturesque green space provides outdoor study areas as well as benches and tables to entice the gathering of students, staff, and faculty in the natural environment of the campus.

Naming the Pedestrian Mall $200,000

Benches with Nameplates $2,000


ATHLETIC PROGRAMS

HOWARD E. COFFIN EDUCATION CENTER

The Coffin Education Center houses the basketball/volleyball gym with a refurbished court, men’s and women’s locker rooms, a fitness center, a 100-seat multipurpose room, classrooms, and academic offices.

100-seat Multipurpose Room $50,000

Academic Offices $15,000

Athletic Offices*

Director of Athletics Suite $15,000

Coaches and Staff Offices (5) $10,000

Athletic Fields

Soccer $100,000

Softball $100,000

Tennis Complex (12 USTA Competition Courts)

Naming the Complex $250,000

Individual Named Courts

Lighted (6) $12,000

Unlighted (6) $10,000

Athletic Facilities**

Basketball/Volleyball Gym and Field House $200,000

Fitness Center $200,000

Athletic Training Center $50,000

Men’s Basketball Locker Room $50,000

Women’s Basketball Locker Room $50,000

Women’s Volleyball Locker Room $50,000

* These offices are located in the Student Activity Center** These facilities are located in the Coffin Education Center

The College of Coastal Georgia fields 10 intercollegiate athletic teams: men’s and women’s basketball, golf, tennis, and cross-country, and women’s volleyball and softball. The College plans to add baseball and men’s and women’s soccer over the next three years.

The College of Coastal Georgia is a NAIA member and will join the Southern States Athletic Conference, beginning in the fall of 2012.

Athletic Scholarships

Named Endowed Scholarship $50,000

Named Restricted Scholarship $25,000


STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTER

The former Applied Technology Building has been transformed into the Student Activity Center, renovated and repurposed. The building now houses Student Life, and meeting and office space for the Mariners’ Log, student organizations, and athletic programs. The facility includes a performance venue, called the Wherehouse, and an outdoor, covered patio.

Naming the Student Activity Center $1,000,000

Student Publication Office Suite $50,000

The Wherehouse $50,000

Outdoor, Covered Patio $35,000

The Teacher Education & Learning Center will begin construction in 2012. The 30,000-square-foot class-room and instructional support facility will house teacher education degree programs in Early Childhood and Special Education, Middle Grades, and Secondary Education in Biology and Mathematics.

Envisioned as the signature “bridge” entrance onto the campus, the building will be located between the renovated Jones Building and Academic Commons North, creating the campus’ largest integrated learning environment.

The facility will house:• Technologically advanced classrooms, teaching and

computer labs, study lounges, and faculty offices to support the College’s growing Teacher Education programs

• The College’s new Writing Center, which will provide communication tutoring and support to students earning bachelor’s degrees

• The Center for Teaching and Learning, which will promote engaged pedagogy and technologically sophisticated platforms for advanced studies

• The new Center for Service-Learning and Commu-nity Engagement, which will provide an accessible location to anchor an innovative, community-based educational engagement strategy that is being implemented throughout the Coastal Georgia curriculum

Naming the Teacher Education

& Learning Center $1,500,000

Center for Service-Learning

and Community Engagement $500,000


Writing Center $200,000

TEACHER EDUCATION & LEARNING CENTER


CAMDEN CENTER

Naming the Camden Center $2,000,000

260-seat Auditorium $250,000

Culinary Arts Teaching Kitchen

and Demonstration Dining Room $250,000

Library and Academic Resource Center $200,000

Rotunda $75,000

Classrooms $25,000

Administrative Office Suite $20,000

Faculty and Staff Offices $15,000

The Camden Center, located in Kingsland, Georgia, is a satellite site of the College of Coastal Georgia and serves first-year and second-year commuter students. The day and night classes span the core courses in business, education, the humanities and social sciences, mathematics, and the natural sciences. The facility also houses the College’s Hospitality Management and award-winning Culinary Arts programs.

The College of Coastal Georgia began offering classes in Camden County in 1983, initially on the Kings Bay military base. The 89,000-square-foot Camden Center opened in May 2004. It features a beautiful rotunda, a 260-seat auditorium, classrooms, chemistry and biology laboratories, full-service library and Academic Resource Center, and a culinary arts teaching kitchen and demonstration dining room.


ESTABLISHING LEGACIES OF EXCELLENCE

In February 2011, the site visit team of the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission found the College’s facilities and community support to be exemplary. They were particularly impressed by the support reflected through the Miriam and Hugh Nunnally Center for Nursing Education.

Southeast Georgia Health System Endows First Distinguished DeanThe Southeast Georgia Health System established the Southeast Georgia Health System Distinguished Dean for Nursing and Health Sciences with a $1 million gift to the College of Coastal Georgia. The endowed deanship enhanced the College’s ability to attract an outstanding academic leader to serve as Dean of the School of Nursing and Health Sciences.

“We hope this endowment will support the development of talented and skilled nurses who may someday work for Southeast Georgia Health System,” said Mike Hodges, Chairman of the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital Authority. In 2011, more than 85 percent of the new nurses hired by the health system were graduates of the College.

The College of Coastal Georgia has benefited greatly

from the generosity of individuals, foundations,

businesses, and organizations. This continuing

support has enabled the College to serve its students

and the Coastal Georgia region with enhanced

excellence. We are recognizing some of the legacies of

excellence that have been established at the College of

Coastal Georgia.

Miriam and Hugh Nunnally Center for Nursing Education Hugh Nunnally established the Miriam and Hugh Nunnally Center for Nursing Education in honor of his late wife, Miriam. The $1 million gift specifically supports capital projects and programming that benefit committed nursing students and further develop top-quality nursing education.

The Nunnallys established The Miriam and Hugh Nunnally Maternity Care Center at the Southeast Georgia Health System, a partner of the College of Coastal Georgia. Recognizing the need for deeply engaged, highly skilled nurses to support delivery of top-quality maternity care and other health care, Mr. Nunnally made a parallel investment in the College. This gift represents a margin of excellence in capital, infrastructure, and support for nursing education.


At the dedication, Hugh Nunnally recognized the CCGA nursing graduates who motivated him to establish the Miriam and Hugh Nunnally Center for Nursing Education.

The Dukes Scholarship for Pre-Pharmacy StudentsJ. Ashley and Jill R. Dukes endowed an annual scholarship for a second-year or third-year undergraduate student seeking to matriculate into a Doctor of Pharmacy program. The Dukes Scholarship is awarded competitively and by application.

The Davis Medical Sciences LaboratoryMrs. Margaret H. Davis established the Davis Medical Sciences Laboratory in the new Health & Science Building. Her gift to the College commemorates the life and work of her husband, Dr. Byron Scott Davis, founder of Doctors Laboratory.

The Terrill Thomas AuditoriumSea Island philanthropist Julia Terrill Thomas had the foresight to recognize the importance of broad community access to the Southeast Georgia Conference Center. She established a named fund to enhance the facility and allow local nonprofit organizations use of the space for special activities free of basic user fees.

The Mary and Jack Dinos Endowed Golf Scholarships The Mary and Jack Dinos Golf Scholarship Endowment funds tuition scholarships to two outstanding student golfers, one male and one female. Athletic scholarships are important to the growth of the College’s athletic programs.

The Kathrine Jenkins and John H. Stembler TheatreBill Stembler chose a special way to honor his parents in the community that serves as headquarters for the Georgia Theatre Company, a family-owned business. His gift has benefited the equipping, operating, and sustain-ing of the new Campus Center theatre and related student activities.

The Company and the Stembler family have been ardent supporters of programs advancing the arts and education, and improving the lives of young people for more than 85 years. Mr. Stembler’s volunteer efforts, in conjunction with this gift, assure quality programming and theatre experiences for Coastal Georgia students.

Virginia and Tom Gossage Chemistry Education LaboratoryA gift from the Virginia and Tom Gossage Foundation established the first chemistry education laboratory in the new Health & Science Building. The Virginia and Tom Gossage Chemistry Education Laboratory is used by teacher education and health science students and educators who are continuing their education. During the summer, the facility is available for science camps that attract a number of high school students to the campus.


Anne and Bill Stembler, right, are joined by other family members at the dedication of the Stembler Theatre.

Jack Dinos, left, and Mary Dinos, right, are with the first scholarship recipients and the golfing coach.

CREATING A LEGACY THROUGH GIVING

the beneficiary of the policy. The donor relinquishes all rights to the policy, which may qualify for a chari-table deduction. If the policy is paid up, your charitable contribution is generally the replacement value or cost basis of the policy, whichever is less. Continuing premi-ums “gifted” on a gifted life insurance policy also may qualify for a charitable deduction.**

Appreciated Property

Gifts of tangible appreciated personal property related to the College’s exempt purposes may be fully tax deductible at fair market value.**

Gifts-In-Kind

Gifts of provided services or other intangible items related to the College’s exempt purposes may be fully tax deductible at fair market value.**

Will

A properly drawn will is an excellent way to create a legacy at the College. Gifts may be a designated amount, a percentage of an estate, a specific asset, or the residue of a will. While there is no current tax deduction for “testamentary” gifts, the gift is completed at the donor’s death (or death of the second spouse in some cases), and the amount received by the College is generally removed from the donor’s estate, for estate tax purposes.**

Life Estate Agreement

Donors may contribute a personal home, a farm, or other assets to the College of Coastal Georgia and retain the right to live in the home or use the property to produce income. At the donor’s death, the property passes directly to the College without going through probate and is removed from the estate for purposes of estate taxation.**

Deferred Annuity

The donor makes a charitable gift to the College before retirement, in exchange for a promise from the charity

Your gift today will influence generations of men and

women as they embark on their life paths. There are a

variety of ways to support the College of Coastal Georgia

and its new mission as a four-year institution of higher

learning. Below is a general outline of some of the

methods for giving to the College. The College’s Office

of Advancement is available to assist in answering your

questions or discussing a gift opportunity.

Cash

The most common form of a cash gift is writing a check. You also may make a gift online at www.ccga.edu by using your credit or debit card.

Appreciated Stocks

Gifts of appreciated stocks can be one of the most advantageous ways of giving. If you have owned the stock for more than one year, you may deduct the full market value of the stock as a gift while bypassing capital gains taxes.**

Appreciated Real Estate

Tax treatment of gifts of appreciated real estate is similar to gifts of appreciated stock. If you have owned the property for more than one year, you may deduct the fair market value of real estate as a charitable contribution while avoiding all capital gains taxes.**

Insurance

Life insurance is a unique way to give to the College. The most common method of gifting life insurance to a non-profit is to name the College as a beneficiary of a life insurance policy. Although this does not qualify for a current tax deduction, it does remove the amount of benefit the College receives from the donor’s estate.

Another method is to gift an existing life insurance policy to a charity, making the charity the owner and

** There are limitations on annual deductions for charitable donations. The ramifications of charitable contributions and income and estate tax laws are complex. The College of Coastal Georgia, and its representatives, does not render legal, accounting, or tax advice. You should consult with appropriate counsel or other advisors on all matters pertaining to legal, tax, or accounting obligations and requirements.


taxes when sold, and potential increase in income. Upon the death of the donor, the remaining trust assets are transferred to the College.**

Charitable Lead Trust

With this strategy, a gift is made to the College for a predetermined period of time, generally 20 years. During the duration of the trust term, the organization benefits from all income from the trust assets. At the termination of the trust, the trust corpus reverts to the designated remainder beneficiary.**

Qualified Charitable Gift Annuity

A qualified charitable gift annuity is a contract between a charitable organization and a person or couple. In exchange for a gift of assets to the College, the College of Coastal Georgia promises to pay a predetermined income quarterly, semi-annually or annually, to the annuitant(s) for life. Income promises are guaranteed by all assets of the charity. Gifts to a charitable gift annuity may generate significant income tax deductions to the donor(s).**

of a lifetime income at some future date, generally retirement. The payments are guaranteed by the full assets of the charity. The institution agrees to pay a guaranteed life income, beginning when the donor retires or at any date he or she specifies. This concept may be appropriate for donors desiring to make a current gift, but are concerned about having sufficient retirement income. Deferred annuities may qualify for a current income tax deduction, determined by the donor’s age and actuarial lifespan. **

Charitable Remainder Unitrust

A contractual agreement with a charity, a Charitable Remainder Trust (CRT) may offer a substantial income tax deduction, while providing annual income to the donor or the donor’s family. A CRT is funded by transferring assets to the trust—frequently, highly appreciated property or investments are used for this purpose.

The charity can liquidate assets in a CRT and rein-vest the proceeds to potentially produce a higher yield. There are two types of CRT—a unitrust or annuity trust. A unitrust pays an income stream as a fixed percentage of trust assets, and income will vary annually—if trust assets increase in value, so does the income payout. However, if trust value declines, so also does the payout.

An annuity trust pays a fixed dollar amount based on the trust’s initial value. While the annual income remains constant, there is no opportunity to offset the effects of inflation, and constant payments in a down market may have a negative impact on underlying trust assets.

Immediate benefits of a unitrust may include a current income tax deduction, bypass of capital gains

The vision of the College of Coastal Georgia is to be a college of choice for students within Georgia and beyond, providing an outstanding education for tomorrow’s leaders and citizens through service-learning, global awareness, and engaged entrepreneurship. One of the most important ways to invest in the future of the College of Coastal Georgia is to establish a scholarship. Your gift of a scholarship provides invaluable direct support to students.

Establishing a named endowed scholarship is a thoughtful and meaningful way to remember or honor

an individual, family, company, or organization in perpetuity. Depending on the amount of the gift, the scholarship can provide partial-tuition or full-tuition assistance. An unrestricted scholarship provides the College flexibility in awarding a scholarship. However, donors may help determine the criteria for selecting the students who will be eligible for the scholarship.

The College’s Office of Advancement is available to answer any questions on establishing a named endowed or restricted scholarship.

All information presented is for general informational purposes only and should not be acted upon without qualified professional assistance. Your attorney, accountant, or other professional advisor can help you explore the ways of giving that have been introduced here. If you would like to discuss a gift or naming opportunity at the College of Coastal Georgia, please contact:

Office of Advancement(912) 279-5925

[email protected]

THE IMPORTANCE OF SCHOLARSHIPS


BOARD OF TRUSTEES COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA FOUNDATION

Levi Baisden

Mel Baxter

David Bluestein

J. Greer Brown

Gary R. Colberg

Fred Coolidge

LaVerne Cooper

Pat Hodnett Cooper

Emily Davenport

Melvin J. Deese, Jr., M.D.

Jack A. Dinos

Bruce Dixon

Marie W. Dodd

J. Ashley Dukes, R.Ph.

Kenneth R. Farrell

William H. Gross

Duane Harris

Ben Hartman

Con Holland

Michael B. Johnson

Wayne Johnson

Ben P. Lee

Ron Maulden

Laura Cross McKinley

Al McKinnon

Randal Morris

Diana M. Murphy

Don Myers

Brian Parks

Connie Patrick

Kathleen W. Russell

Diane Sapp

David T. Smith, Jr.

Tricia Smith

Willou Smith

William J. Stembler

Anita A. Timmons

Merry Tipton

Lance Turpin

David A. Zimmerman

Rees M. SumerfordCHAIRMAN

Michael D. HodgesVICE CHAIRMAN

Susan ShipmanSECRETARY

Jack KilgoreTREASURER

William F. Torrey, Jr.IMMEDIATE PAST CHAIRMAN

Ex Officio

Valerie A. Hepburn, Ph.D.PRESIDENT COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA

Jeffrey H. PrestonVICE PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS AFFAIRSCOLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA

Elizabeth K. Weatherly CHIEF ADVANCEMENT OFFICER COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA


Lakeside Village Student Housing

Campus Center

THE LEGACY PROJECT

MAJOR GIFTS COMMITTEE COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA FOUNDATION

The Major Gifts Committee establishes fund-raising policies and creates an awareness of the importance of private giving. It sets goals for giving, actively engages in solicitations, and assesses progress. The committee members raise funds to ensure the financial health of the Foundation and its ability to achieve its defined mission and goals. The members also examine giving trends and analyze their implications for the future.

2011 – 2012 MEMBERS

Willou Smith, CO-CHAIR

Jack A. Dinos, CO-CHAIR

Marie W. Dodd

Ron Maulden

Diane Sapp

William J. Stembler

Anita A. Timmons

STAFF LIAISON

Valerie A. Hepburn, Ph.D.

James A. Bishop, CO-CHAIR

THE BISHOP LAW FIRM

Alfred W. Jones, III, CO-CHAIR

SEA ISLAND COMPANY

Lisa Wray Anderson, CPALISA WRAY ANDERSON

J. Greer Brown*

MERRILL LYNCH

Jerry Harper, CPASCHELL & HOGAN

Ben Hartman*

HUNTERMACLEAN

Russell Jacobs, III, CFP, ChFC, CLUJACOBS, COOLIDGE & COMPANY

Ben P. Lee,* CPACOASTAL CPAS

Don Myers*

ADVANCEMENT PROFESSIONAL

Alfred SamsSUNTRUST BANK INVESTMENT SERVICES

Hillary StringfellowGILBERT, HARRELL, SUMERFORD & MARTIN

* Member of the College of Coastal Georgia Foundation Board of Trustees


Health & Science Building

GIFT AND NAMING OPPORTUNITIES A PUBLICATION OF THE COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIA FOUNDATION,

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT AND OFFICE OF ADVANCEMENT

COLLEGE OF COASTAL GEORGIAONE COLLEGE DRIVE

BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 31520

[email protected]

WWW.CCGA.EDU

2011-ccga-gift opportunities

Documents

campus center

college of coastal georgiagift

college president

camden center

student activity center

collegebound students

school of education

twoyear community college