IMPACT REPORT - SUNY CUAD
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Scholarship recipient Yeabsira Abebe, Class of 2019 bright 2 0 1 8 – 2 0 1 9 I M P A C T R E P O R T f u t u r e s
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
TA B L E O F
CO N T E N T S
2 18
Bright Futures Events Celebrate
Success
4 24
Every Bright Future Monroe Community
Needs a Strong College Foundation
Foundation Campaign Board of Directors
“I will never
6 26
Alumni Lead Voluntary Support
the Way of Education and
Executive Summary
forget your
8 27
Filling Gaps, Audited Financial
Fulfilling Dreams Statements
generosity.”
15 32
Major Donors Invest MCC Trustees
in the Future and Officers and
Giving Options
16
Annual Fund Donors
Enable Educational
Dreams
Monroe Community College Foundation
T O D D L L E W E L LY N , C L A S S O F 2 019
Scholarships: Robert Zajkowski Music Scholarship, Jan Wiranowski Renaissance
Endowed Scholarship, Mary P. Nolan Performing Arts Endowed Scholarship,
Barbara M. and Robert H. Shaw Music Endowed Scholarship
Even as a child, Todd Llewellyn (pictured at left) knew he wanted to be a teacher. He
loved sharing his talent and knowledge of music with others and seeing “the light bulb”
go off. As a returning adult student, Todd came to MCC while working two part-time jobs
to support his family, with the dream of becoming a professor of music education. Todd
credits scholarships for his academic success. He graduated with a 3.8 GPA and a full-ride
scholarship waiting for him at Ithaca College. He says, “Without your help, my dream of
going back to school would be completely impossible.”
1
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
BRIGHT FROM THE
FUTURES PR E S I D E N T
Thank you for creating scholarship opportunities and bright futures While growing up in Irondequoit, Miguel Rosario’s (pictured at left) goal
through your support of the Monroe Community College Foundation. was to attend Monroe Community College and become the first person
The gratitude scholarship recipients feel toward you, a Foundation in his family to earn a college degree. He says he tried not to let anything
supporter, is profound. stand between himself and a college education.
“My enthusiasm for
This Impact Report is filled with stories of MCC students and others in A Farash Foundation First in Family Scholarship, administered through
our region whose lives and communities have been changed because the MCC Foundation, enabled Miguel to engage fully in his coursework
the MCC Foundation of private support of public higher education at MCC. Learn how a
STAR Power scholarship is creating bright futures for Ryann Farrell and
and other learning opportunities on campus. Miguel transferred to
Rochester Institute of Technology to study computer science with a
is renewed every her young daughter as Ryann pursues an MCC degree in hospitality
management. Discover how The Wegman Family Charitable Foundation
bright future ahead and stands as a role model for his family and future
MCC students.
time a student shares
MIGUEL ROSARIO
joined forces with MCC to combat student hunger and basic needs
Scholarship: Farash Foundation First in Family Scholarship
insecurities so more students graduate in less time. In fall 2018, more than half (53 percent) of MCC students enrolled in a
a story filled with degree program were eligible for federal subsidies to attend college.
Private philanthropy fills a significant financial gap for MCC students, Many student families annually earned less than $20,000. Private
promise and gratitude. keeping a college education affordable for 886 students during the philanthropy fills the gap that federal and state grants do not cover and
Anne M. Kress
As the incoming chair
past year alone. Seventy-seven percent of Foundation scholarships were helps students graduate with little to no debt. Without both public and
awarded based on financial need. The number of scholarship applications President, private support of their education, more than half of MCC students may
of the MCC Foundation
we received last year was two times more than the number of available Monroe Community College face the difficult decision of putting their dreams and future potential
scholarships. MCC students clearly need our help to earn certificates on hold.
Board of Directors, and degrees.
MCC prepares people from all walks of life for promising futures
I look forward to Thanks to your generosity and that of the dedicated directors of
the MCC Foundation Board, our Foundation is ranked No. 1 for total
and rewarding careers. The door of opportunity that connects students
to quality higher education and training should be kept open across
building on our unrestricted and restricted support when compared with community
colleges across the state! Our positive momentum continues under
Gretchen D. Wood, CFRE (left)
our region. Our communities depend upon it. MCC is a proven partner
that stands ready to work toward progress and prosperity.
past successes and the leadership of incoming Board Chair Sergio Esteban and with the
Chief Advancement Officer
and Executive Director,
successful conclusion of our historic $50 million Every Bright Future Thank you for supporting the MCC Foundation. Bright futures and
providing resources Needs a Strong Foundation campaign next year.
Monroe Community
College Foundation
exciting possibilities await our students and our region’s employers
to overcome the
because of you.
Monroe Community College Foundation
We hope you will find the student success stories described in this
Lauren Dixon (right)
financial pressures
report as motivating as we do. Each gift makes an immediate and
Chief Executive Officer,
lasting impact in someone’s life and, in turn, creates bright futures Anne M. Kress
that too many of
Dixon Schwabl
within our community.
Chair, Monroe Community College
our students face.ˮ
Foundation Board of Directors
Leadership Messages
Lauren Dixon Gretchen D. Wood, CFRE
SERGIO ESTEBAN,
M C C F O U N DAT I O N D I R E C T O R S I N C E 2 011
Chairman and CEO, LaBella Associates
2 3
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
E V E RY B R I G H T F U T U R E N E E DS
A S T R O NG F O U N DAT I O N C A M PA I G N
With the close of its historic $50 million goal in sight, Monroe
Community College Foundation’s Every Bright Future Needs a Strong
Foundation campaign provides assistance to students with unmet
financial needs, those demonstrating academic excellence and those
seeking workforce training. Most importantly, it enables hardworking
students to achieve their educational dreams and graduate from a
degree or certificate-granting program at MCC.
“Receiving
The Strategic Vision
To ensure students have access to the scholarship support needed a scholarship
caused me
to complete their educational goals at MCC.
The Ultimate Goal
To enhance the Greater Rochester area, grow the local economy,
to hunger
and ensure a brighter future by making the dream of a college
education a reality.
for more
Our Goal is Clear
than just
This $50 million campaign was launched in 2010 to transform a degree.“
the scholarship program at MCC.
A L A I N A WA I N W R I G H T,
C L A S S O F 2 019
Scholarship: William H. Lagerway and Faith
Prather Endowed Scholarship for Students
in Photography
Alaina Wainwright (pictured at right)
Monroe Community College Foundation
dreamed of bringing the world together
through photojournalism. She started her I N 2 018 -2 019, YO U H E L PE D
educational journey at MCC and quickly T H E M CC FO U N DAT I O N :
decided, “I am not here to learn for a test;
I am here to learn my career.” Mastering her
art during the day, she formed connections at
MCC that led to independent photography Transfer more than $2.5 million Award $1,491,812 in scholarships Grant more than $20,000 to
positions on evenings and weekends. The in total aid to MCC to support to 886 MCC students support faculty and staff innovation
scholarship Alaina received covered tuition scholarships and programs
and equipment, and made it possible for her
Establish 18 new scholarship funds Add to the MCC Foundation
to graduate in June.
endowment, creating a current
balance of over $13 million
4 5
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
ALUMNI LEAD
T H E WAY
“Our hearts
are here, and
In October, Robin ’80 and Tim ’80 Wentworth helped the
MCC Foundation kick off the public phase of the Every Bright Future
Needs a Strong Foundation campaign and led the way by announcing
a historic $4 million gift. The $50 million campaign, one of the largest
we see that
ever pursued by a community college, engages alumni, corporate
partners, private foundations and benefactors to help ensure all
students have access to the scholarship support they need to
earn an MCC certificate or associate degree.
yours are, too.
According to the Wentworths, “Rochester is our hometown
and home to one of the best community colleges in the nation,
Monroe Community College. MCC and scholarships were there
for us the way they need to be there today for students who believe
We continue
higher education is key to achieving rewarding careers and bright
futures.” The Wentworths’ most recent gift expands the
Wentworth Family Endowed Scholarship program to support
100 MCC students each year.
to be inspired
Following the kick-off announcement, Building 4 on the Brighton
Campus was named the Robin and Tim Wentworth Arts Building
in honor of the couple’s leadership and generosity.
Others like you have joined the Wentworths in support of the Every
by all of you.”
Bright Future Needs a Strong Foundation campaign, including
alumni, parents, families, employers, charitable foundations and
MCC employees—some of whom have their motivations for giving
highlighted in this impact report. Thanks to all of your support, the
Monroe Community College Foundation
campaign approached the $48 million mark in August.
ROBIN ’80 AND TIMOTHY ’80 WENT WORTH
Honorary Chairs, Every Bright Future
Needs a Strong Foundation Campaign
6 7
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
FILLING GAPS,
FULFILLING DREAMS
“… we look
to connect
“This investment will affect
young adults entire families and future
generations.”
with more
opportunities
to sustainable T H E W E G M A N FA M I LY
career C H A R I TA B L E F O U N DAT I O N
pathways
Also in March, The Wegman Family Charitable Foundation
announced a $3 million investment to help alleviate student
and good- hunger and strengthen student support services at MCC.
Enhanced resources for low-income MCC students struggling to
paying jobs.” Scholarship recipient Sarah Ouen ’20 (center), pictured with her parents, credits her Young Women’s
afford food, consistent housing and other basic needs will ensure
students remain on track and graduate. The Wegman Family
College Prep Charter School education and an MCC Foundation Scholarship for helping her
Charitable Foundation’s generous support of our efforts to
achieve a 3.8 GPA.
combat student hunger and basic needs insecurities will directly
R ALPH C . WIL SON,
J R . F O U N DAT I O N “I am determined to show my lead to students earning the certificates and degrees they need
to be successful.
In March, with its $1.5 million investment, donors that I am capable and
worthy of their support.“
the Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation
created life-changing opportunities that
will empower future MCC students to G RE TCH E N WOOD, DA N N Y WEG M A N ,
AY RI ON A WI NS TON ’18 A N D A N N E K RE SS
pursue career technical education, leading
to high-demand careers. More than 200
students will benefit from a pilot project C O R N E L L / W E I N S T E I N FA M I LY C R E AT E S A L E G AC Y
Monroe Community College Foundation
aimed at increasing access to education
The Wegman Family Charitable Foundation’s half of MCC students reported either skipping
and reversing the skills shortage in In April, David Cornell ’73, of Cornell’s Jewelers, and his sister, Linda Cornell Weinstein,
western New York. This pathway to honored their mother through a $75,000 gift to the MCC Foundation. Their mother, Regina, investment in MCC’s student support network a meal or eating less because they didn’t have
occupations such as robotics/automation, was a member of Franklin High School’s first graduating class and instilled an appreciation for the was inspired by the sobering reality of student enough food. MCC also learned that 63 percent
mechatronics, precision machining, value of education in her children. With the establishment of the Cornell/Weinstein Family Foundation
need. In 2016, MCC’s participation in the of students reported they cannot afford to eat
skilled trades and optics fabrication will Endowed Scholarship with the MCC Foundation, graduates of Young Women’s College Prep Charter
Wisconsin HOPE Lab study of community balanced meals. This, coupled with data saying
lead to economic and social mobility School, like Sarah Ouen (pictured above), or Franklin High School who attend MCC will receive the
college students illustrated that food and that one in 10 MCC students are on the verge
Giving Stories
for MCC students and strengthen our financial support needed to stay focused on their academics. David is an MCC Alumni Hall of Fame
region’s economy. member and a director on the MCC Foundation Board. housing insecurity threatens students’ abilities of homelessness, inspired action from The
to start college and earn degrees. More than Wegman Family Charitable Foundation.
8 9
“Our “ These
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
FILLING GAPS,
FULFILLING DREAMS
investment hardworking
recognizes the students have
proven success impressed
of the camp …” donors by
G R E AT E R R O C H E S T E R H E A LT H achieving
a 92%
F O U N DAT I O N
graduation
In July, the Greater Rochester Health Foundation
increased its funding support of the Be A Healthy
A N N E K R E S S , L O R I VA N D U S E N , C H E L B Y B U C K L A N D A N D F L O R C O L Ó N
rate.”
Hero Summer Camp at MCC to provide healthy,
MICHAEL KRUPNICKI ’85, enriching summers for more local children and
THEODORE A . KRUPNICKI FUTURE youth. Now in its sixth year, the camp has more
FA B R I C AT O R S S C H O L A R S H I P than doubled in size to serve the health and S TA R P O W E R The women of the MCC Foundation Board launched the STAR Power Scholarship in 2013 to strengthen families throughout
LEADERSHIP
RECIPIENTS AND GRETCHEN WOOD wellness needs of nearly 800 Rochester children. our community. To date, more than 90 Rochester women and families have invested over $500,000 in the initiative and have
Children’s Institute research shows participation helped ease financial burdens on students who are single parents. STAR Power scholarships have helped 25 single parents
“Our welds are
in the camp reduces summer learning loss cover expenses like childcare, work fewer hours while going to school, pursue more meaningful careers, and make a better
and positively impacts students’ academic life for themselves and their families. STAR Power co-chairs Lori Van Dusen and Flor Colón credit the success of the STAR
our signatures,
performance. The Health Foundation’s most Power Giving Initiative to the students, who have worked hard to achieve an incredibly high graduation rate.
recent investment of $1.3 million with the MCC
so let’s go
Foundation ensures the camp’s future through
2021 and has inspired other supporters.
out and sign
some metal.”
MICHAEL KRUPNICKI ’85
“Our whole touched the lives of many neighbors and
friends in the Rochester community, including
Michael Krupnicki, of Mahany Welding Supply community his MCC professors. In January, his parents,
Jeffrey and Lyn Springut, established the
and Rochester Arc + Flame Center, awarded
$17,000 in established scholarships
loved him; Gavi Springut Scholarship in Gavi’s memory
to support communication and media arts
we had no
Monroe Community College Foundation
to high-achieving students in June at the
students who have the desire and talent to
Welding & Fabrication Industry Certification
clue how
achieve, but lack the financial means to pursue,
program graduation. Michael surprised guests
higher education. The Springuts believe
by announcing the Theodore A. Krupnicki
much.”
“investments in higher education affect
A N N E K R E S S , G R E AT E R R O C H E S T E R H E A LT H
Future Fabricators Scholarship. Named in
everyone’s future.” Through their support of
F O U N DAT I O N P R E S I D E N T & C E O M AT T K U H L E N B E C K ,
memory of Michael’s late father—a leader in
the MCC Foundation, the Springuts hope to
V I C E C H A I R O F T H E B OA R D C O N N I E WA L K E R , L A U R E N
the welding industry and a World War II Army G AV R I E L “ G AV I ” S P R I N G U T ’11
MCC alumnus Gavriel “Gavi” Springut help students break the cycle of poverty and
D I XO N , G R E T C H E N W O O D, A N D B E A H E A LT H Y H E R O
Giving Stories
veteran—two scholarships will be awarded
(pictured at left) was a caring and vivacious discover their true passion in life. A planned
C AMPERS AND COUNSELOR
each year. Michael is an MCC Alumni Hall of
young man who traveled the world and gift will endow the scholarship in perpetuity.
Fame member and a director on the MCC
Foundation Board.
10 11
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
“I am
determined
to help my
family out
of poverty.”
M A R G A R E T D E L A R O S A N U N E Z , C L A S S O F 2 019
Scholarships: Dr. LeRoy V. and Lillian E. Good Presidential Endowed
Scholarship, Dominic P. Montulli Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Monroe Community College Foundation
At six years old, after watching her father lose his battle with cancer,
Margaret De La Rosa Nunez (pictured at right in the Louis S. and Molly B. Wolk
Surgical Technology and Nursing Collaborative Learning Laboratory) knew she
wanted to work in medicine. The heartbreak she and her family experienced
instilled in her a deep passion for helping others. After graduating in the
top 10 percent of her high school class, she enrolled at MCC to become a
surgical technologist. As her family cheers her on, she leans on the support
of MCC Foundation donors to alleviate the financial pressure of being a
college student.
12 13
“My
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
MAJOR DONORS INVEST
daughter IN THE FUTURE
is the
reason
From establishing vital scholarship funds $1, 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 + Daisy Marquis Jones Foundation
to helping transform learning spaces into Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation John L. DiMarco, II
I decided
simulations of actual workplaces, major Glover-Crask Charitable Trust
donors help keep MCC responsive to G-S Plastic Optics
to go
student and employer needs. The MCC
$ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 T O $9 9 9,9 9 9 Dr. Joseph A. Johnson
Foundation, along with MCC faculty
The Estate of Joan Ewing Professor Karen L. Morris
back to
and students, is grateful to the following
Native American Education Foundation
major donors for their investment in
Joyce & Anthony Valente
school.”
public higher education at MCC.
$10 0 , 0 0 0 T O $ 49 9,9 9 9 Charis & Richard S. ’68 Warshof
Camardo Family
Michael A. Krupnicki ’85
Elizabeth A. ’79 & James M. ’71 Sydor $ 5 , 0 0 0 T O $19,9 9 9
Greater Rochester Summer Learning
Association Inc.
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 T O $9 9,9 9 9 Kailey M. Hamilton ’17
R YA N N FA R R E L L , C L A S S O F 2 019
Olivia & David A. ’73 Cornell Nellie & Wade Hedegard
Scholarship: STAR Power Scholarship
Cornell/Weinstein Family Foundation Horizons National Student Enrichment
Lauren Dixon & Michael Schwabl Program, Inc.
While earning her degree, Ryann Farrell
Dixon Schwabl Advertising, Inc. Jyoti & Mahendra Nanavati
(pictured at right) worked and attended
ESL Charitable Foundation, Inc. Kelly Olczak
MCC full time. Her most important role is
Gree America OppenheimerFunds, Inc.
being a mother to her three-year-old daughter.
Dr. Barbara & John Lovenheim Lisa & Richard Paulis
She is one of 25 single-parent students
Monroe Community College Association The Family of Mary Porcari Brady
who received a STAR Power Scholarship,
United Way of Greater Rochester Courtney Smith Pulire & Charles Pulire
specifically designed for hardworking parents
who are changing the futures of their families. Surekha & Deven Rajparia
When Ryann was young, she spent hours in Rochester Automobile Dealers Association
$2 0 , 0 0 0 T O $ 49,9 9 9 Warren & Pam Rosenbaum
the kitchen with her mom. By the time she was a
American Dental Partners Foundation The Summers Foundation, Inc.
teenager, she was cooking most of
Ms. Judith A. Campbell Woods Oviatt Gilman, LLP
her family’s meals. After years of working in
The Davenport-Hatch Foundation, Inc.
food service, Ryann enrolled at MCC to earn
Monroe Community College Foundation
a degree in hospitality management. Her
motivation? Launch a career and create a
future for her and her daughter.
14 15
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
A N N UA L F U N D D O N O R S E N A B L E
E D U C AT I O N A L D R E A M S
The following individuals, corporations and foundations contributed The Estate of Josephine L. Roberts Wesleyan College Corporations/Foundations Pietro V. Giovenco ’86 Rob & Marjorie Rolleston Canandaigua National Bank
more than $700,000 to the 2018-2019 Annual Fund for Monroe Fratangelo Segar & Sciortino PLLC Bank of America Charitable Dr. Janet J. Glocker Warren & Pam Rosenbaum and Trust
Community College. Unrestricted gifts to the Annual Fund support Mr. & Mrs. Emerson U. Fullwood Simon & Josephine Braitman Foundation Victoria & Dan Goldstein Professor Scott Rudd Cannon Industries, Inc.
scholarships, faculty enrichment programs, equipment and learning David F. Gantt/LMG Family Supporting Cornell/Weinstein Family Dr. John W. John ’89 & Jeannine Salamone CMI Communications
environment upgrades, and provide seed money for innovative Management Foundation, Inc. Foundation & Heather Goodbody Edward T. ’81 & Karen Schuler The Community Foundation of
programs that support lifelong learning and regional economic Ken & Pamela Hines The Statler Foundation ESL Federal Credit Union Lynne & Jeffrey Halik Mr. & Mrs. C.V.V./ Herkimer & Oneida Counties,
development. The Annual Fund is a highly valued resource that helps Howard Konar Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation Bernice E. Hatch Ann Stabins Sewell Inc.—Martin M. Martin
students overcome financial needs and stay on track to graduate. Anne M. Kress Wells College LaBella Associates Robert O. ’74 Bill Shaheen Scholarship Fund
& Edward B. Davis III Wilbert’s Inc. Monro, Inc. & Carolyn S. Hoffman Jim & Daria Shaw Cornell/Weinstein Family
Annual Fund gifts of $1,000 or more are recognized here. Ronald C. Mead William & Sheila Konar Passero Associates D.P.C. Dr. Lloyd A. Holmes Jeff & Julia Shaw Foundation
For a complete list of Annual Fund donors, including MCC faculty, Liz & Eric Rennert Foundation William & Sheila Konar Don ’71 & Nancy Jeffries Barbara M. & Robert H. Shaw Cross Connection Control
staff and retiree donors, please visit MCCFImpactReport.org. Tyler ’92 & Brianna Ricks Foundation Barb & Robert Johnson Diane L. Shoger Foundation of Niagara Frontier
Honors and memorials are also recognized on the site. Jeffrey & Lyn Springut The Estate of Vincent S. & Timothy M. Coughlin Dinosaur Restaurants, LLC
Susan & Bob Touhsaent PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE & Nancy P. Jones Naomi Silver Elmer W. Davis, Inc.
Twice as Nice: The DiMarco Family Dr. Kimberley D. Willis ’91
O F H O N O R $2 , 5 0 0 + PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Christina & Christian Krapf Hezekiah N. Simmons Foundation for the Carolinas
Maureen Wolfe Michael A. Krupnicki ’85 Robert B. Simpson The Hattie Harris Foundation
Challenge Inspires Generosity UNRESTRICTED $1, 0 0 0 T O $ 4 ,9 9 9
Lynn ’77 & Mark ’76 Kulzer Jennifer Smith Hillyard—New York
In this first-of-its-kind matching challenge, the DiMarco family Individuals Individuals
Anthony ’73 & Connie Lambiase Joanne & John T. ’71 Smith Johnstone Supply of CNY
announced this year that they will match dollar-for-dollar any new or Mary & George Bauer Holly McGregor Anderson ’90
Corporations/Foundations Dr. Barbara & John Lovenheim Gary ’76 & Catherine Squires LaBella Associates
increased leadership gift to the President’s Circle or President’s Circle Olivia & David A. ’73 Cornell Lisa R. & John P. Baron
Alvin F. & Ruth K. Thiem Angella P. Luyk ’98 Deborah Stamps ’97 LiDestri Foods Inc.
of Honor, up to a total of $125,000, over the next five years. Each John L. DiMarco, II Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey P. Bartkovich
Charitable Foundation David Mack Patricia A Stevens ’68 Lift Bridge Book Shop
gift helps make quality and affordable college a reality for so many Susan B. Dougherty John & Jacqueline Bartolotta
The Center for Youth Carol & John Matteson Elizabeth M. Stewart Louis S. and Molly B. Wolk
students—creating life-changing opportunities and bright futures for Sergio Esteban Mary & George Bauer
Services, Inc. Kimberly McKinsey-Mabry ’95 Kevin T. Stickles ’88 Foundation
MCC students. Pietro V. Giovenco ’86 Marty & Jill Birmingham
The College at Brockport Ernest & Lynn Mellas Lori Van Dusen & Ronald Boillat Monroe Community College
Ken & Pamela Hines Robert ’70 & Donna ’86 Brennan
Dixon Schwabl Lonette Merriman Vincent Vezza ’64 Association, Inc.—Bookstore
The Estate of Vincent S. Richard C. Brienzi ’79
Donald F. and Maxine B. Davison Elaine S. Michael Charles & Kimberly Vita Monroe Community College
& Nancy P. Jones Daniel J. Burns
Foundation Thomas Montulli ’64 Janet M. Waasdorp ’75 Athletics Department
Howard Konar Margaret M. Burns ’75
ESL Charitable Foundation, Inc. Dr. Michael & Eloise Myers Dr. Andrea C. Wade Monroe County Chiefs of Police
Mark D. Passero Essie Calhoun-McDavid
ESL Federal Credit Union Jyoti & Mahendra Nanavati Mr. & Mrs. Harold Warren M&T Bank
Lee J. Patterson ’70 & Bernard McDavid
ExxonMobil Foundation Aaron Newman Charis & Richard S. ’68 Warshof NYS Police Troop E Golf
& Ellen M. MacLeod Jack Cannon
GEICO Matthew & Patricia O'Connor Michael S. Weed Tournament
Kate & Stephen Polozie Christopher R. Cimini
Gene Haas Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Todd M. Oldham Allen Williams Passero Associates D.P.C.
Tyler ’92 & Brianna Ricks Mary E. Clark & David J. Heiler
Glover-Crask Charitable Trust Jodi Oriel ’93 Melanie & Jeremy Wolk Popli Design Group
Monroe Community College Foundation
Ron & Kelly Ricotta Dolores & Raymond Coates
J O H N D I M A R C O, I I A N D S U S A N D I M A R C O Max & Marian Farash Charitable Jean & Dick Ottalagana Gretchen & Mick Wood Saints Sports Booster Club, Inc.
Warren & Pam Rosenbaum Alan J. Cobb ’68
Foundation John B. Owen Phil & Cheryl Yawman Sodexo Inc.
Edward T. ’81 & Karen Schuler Flor & Bobby Colón
S TA B I N S S O C I E T Y Max A. Adler Charitable Edward G. & Dr. Alice Holloway Young Summers Foundation Inc.
Hezekiah N. Simmons Cora Conklin
Foundation, Inc. Mary Kay ’94 Parrone Laurie & Jim Zaucha The Vanguard Group Foundation
$5,000+ Gary ’76 & Catherine Squires Olivia & David A. ’73 Cornell
M/E Engineering, P.C. Lee J. Patterson ’70 John & Anne Zimmer The Warren Fund
Individuals Susan & Bob Touhsaent Jeff & Patty Davis
Monro, Inc. & Ellen M. MacLeod Anonymous (2) Toyota of Hackensack
John & Barbara Bruning Richard & Sheila Degus
Annual Fund Donors
Charis & Richard S. ’68 Warshof
Monroe Community Lisa & Richard Paulis Wegmans Food Markets
John L. DiMarco, II Dr. Kimberley D. Willis ’91 Sergio Esteban
College Association Kate & Stephen Polozie Women’s Club of Webster
Lauren Dixon Maureen Wolfe Tom & Kate Flynn
Nazareth College Sanjeev Popli Corporations/Foundations
Susan B. Dougherty Dr. Alice Holloway Young Judi Fonzi
Niagara University Helen P. Predmore Bank of America Charitable
Laurie & Jim Zaucha Matthew J. Fox
Ron & Kelly Ricotta Foundation
Dr. Calvin J. Gantt
Elizabeth Ripton
16 17Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
E V E N T S C E L E B R AT E
S U CC E S S
ALUMNI WEEK AND HOMECOMING SALUTE TO E XCELLENCE
More than 2,000 alumni, supporters, students, In November, MCC Foundation and college leaders
employees and retirees showed their MCC presented the Salute to Excellence award to Avangrid
spirit in October during Alumni Week and Foundation and RG&E for their community leadership
Homecoming. It was a family affair for some, and support of Single Stop at MCC. Single Stop
like Brighton Campus Student Government gives hundreds of MCC students a place to turn for
Association President and scholarship recipient community support and centralized resources when
Bernard Butler ’19 (pictured with his family). help is needed most.
More than $30,000 was raised through the 5K
Walk/Run for Scholarships to support student Virginia and Carlos Carballada were also recognized
success at MCC. with the Salute to Volunteerism award for inspiring
Rochester city kindergarteners with the promise of an
MCC scholarship upon graduating high school.
B E R N A R D B U T L E R ’19
A N D FA M I LY
M A R K K U L Z E R ’ 76 , S E L M A M U J E Z I N O V I C ’ 0 0 ,
L L OY D B R O W N ’ 9 1 A N D A R L E N E N A N R Y ’ 0 3
4TH ANNUAL C AB IN FEVER Honorary Chair Carl Taylor, president and chief executive officer of RG&E
The MCC Foundation hosted its 4th Annual and NYSEG, and Committee Chair Sergio Esteban led the inspiring
Cabin Fever in February at the home of Amanda celebration, raising more than $50,000 (net) to support student success and
and Brian Donovan. The Donovans were joined excellence at MCC.
by Michelle Rauber-Nonkes and Jason Ripple
as co-chairs of the event, which raised more A N N E K R E S S , C A R L TAY L O R , N I C O L E Inducted into the MCC Hall of Fame that evening were outstanding
GR ANT AND GRETCHEN WOOD
than $11,500 (net) to benefit Dreamkeepers, alumni Lloyd Brown ’91, Mark Kulzer ’76, Selma Mujezinovic ’00 and
an initiative that helps students stay enrolled, Arlene Nanry ’03. Helping introduce the inductees and present the
overcome unexpected financial barriers, meet awards were Gold and Silver event benefactors and award recipients
their educational goals and, ultimately, secure a Avangrid Foundation and RG&E, Corning Incorporated Foundation,
better financial future. Cannon Industries, CMI Communications, DiMarco Group, Graywood
Monroe Community College Foundation
Companies, Isaac Heating & Air Conditioning, Konar Properties, M&T Bank
and Woods Oviatt Gilman.
Student and single mother Kimberly Statt spoke of how Dreamkeepers and
Single Stop helped her stay focused during financially challenging times
G R E T C H E N W O O D, M I C H E L L E R A U B E R - N O N K E S , A N N E K R E S S ,
and allowed her to find her passion in social work. Kimberly is continuing
A M A N DA D O N O VA N , DY L A N B U R G I O ’19,
Celebrate Success
B R I A N D O N O VA N A N D J A S O N R I P P L E her studies at The College at Brockport.
18 19JARED
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
DIAMOND
E V E N T S C E L E B R AT E
S U CC E S S
SCHOL ARS’ DAY
In May, MCC students and faculty
presented original research projects and
business ideas at Scholars’ Day, MCC’s
annual celebration of academic excellence.
The event culminated the next day with a
GOLD S TAR GAL A
reception where special guest geographer
In April, the clock turned back to the 1980s as guests arrived with big
and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Jared
hair, big shoulder pads and, most importantly, big and generous hearts in
Diamond helped college and MCC
support of deserving students at MCC for the 21st Annual Gold Star Gala,
Foundation leaders award scholarships to
presented by M&T Bank.
outstanding student presenters. Diamond’s
appearance as the Scholars’ Day keynote
Chairs Melanie and Jeremy Wolk helped transform the Country Club of
later that evening was made possible by
Rochester into the “MCCTV Studios.” Honorary Chairs Pamela and Kenneth
ESL Charitable Foundation.
Hines and Meribeth Palmer and Howard Konar helped raise more than
$250,000 (net) in support of deserving students. Guests were inspired after
hearing from Zulma Troche, a Wolk Faces of the Future scholar, and showed
their support through a scholarship call, silent auction and live auction led
by celebrity auctioneer Doug Emblidge (13 WHAM).
Lead underwriters included Louis S. & Molly B. Wolk Foundation, Dixon
Schwabl, CMI Communications, Cornell’s Jewelers and the DiMarco Group.
Z U L M A T R O C H E ’19, W I T H
SON GINO JOHNSON
T O M G E A R S , DY L A N B U R G I O ’19
AND RON MEAD
Monroe Community College Foundation
35TH ANNUAL SCHOL ARSHIP OPEN
Golfers played the West Course at the historic Oak Hill Country Club in June during the MCC Foundation’s 35th Annual Scholarship Open. Committee
co-chairs Tom Gears, president of SWBR, and Ron Mead, president of M/E Engineering, raised a record-breaking $125,000 (net) for MCC students.
The tournament’s success was thanks to leadership support from Gold sponsors Cannon Industries and the DiMarco Group.
Celebrate Success
F O U N DAT I O N B OA R D M E M B E R S AT T H E G O L D S TA R G A L A
Golfers were inspired to participate in a scholarship call led by MCC Alumni Hall of Fame member and Foundation Director Rick Brienzi ’79 after
meeting MCC student Dylan Burgio. Dylan spoke about how a Farash Foundation First in Family Scholarship allowed him to remain focused on earning
his degree in criminal justice by giving him the needed funds to live in the residence halls and purchase books and supplies. He is proud to be a role
model to his younger siblings, showing them a pathway to personal success.
20 21Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
“Without
you, I
wouldn’t
be here.”
ERIC LONGHORN, CL A SS OF 2020
Scholarships: Arnold Johnson Endowed Scholarship,
Joe Mancarella Endowed Soccer Scholarship
Monroe Community College Foundation
As co-captain and central defender for the MCC men’s soccer
team and as a student, Eric Longhorn (pictured at left) is assertive and
confident. In 2018-2019, he was selected as the team’s most valuable player
and was recognized by the Western New York Athletic Conference for
academic achievement. He thanks MCC Foundation supporters for creating
learning and playing opportunities and says receiving scholarship support
made it possible for him to attend MCC. In addition to being an ambassador
for MCC during the soccer season, Eric gives back by teaching city children
how to play soccer at MCC’s Be A Healthy Hero Summer Camp.
22 23Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
M O N R O E CO M M U N I T Y CO L L E G E FO U N DAT I O N
B OA R D O F D I R E C T O R S
Lauren Dixon, chair, chief Todd M. Oldham, M.B.A., Ed.D., Jack Cannon, chief executive Ronald C. Mead, president, M/E
executive officer, Dixon Schwabl college liaison, vice president, officer, Cannon Industries, Inc. Engineering, P.C.
Economic and Workforce
Gretchen D. Wood, CFRE, chief Christopher R. Cimini, CPA/CVA, Lonette Merriman, vice president
Development and Career
advancement officer and executive chief financial officer and partner, and general counsel, Constellation
Technical Education,
director Buckingham Properties, LLC Brands
Monroe Community College
Flor M. Colón, associate general Elaine Michael, president, ESM
Lee J. Patterson ’70, at large,
counsel and chief ethics officer, Associates and executive director,
sales and marketing executive,
E XECUTIVE COMMIT TEE Xerox Corporation The James Michael Foundation
Millwork Industry (Retired)
David J. Beinetti, development David A. Cornell ’73, president Aaron C. Newman, founder of
Mark A. Siwiec, governance chair,
co-chair, chief marketing officer, and chief executive officer, BlocWatch, chairman and founder,
realtor, Keller Williams Realty James M. Sydor ’71, president and Simon Braitman, co-founder, Arnold Klinsky, director emeritus, Diane L. Shoger, executive director
SWBR Architects Cornell’s Jewelers CloudCheckr*
Greater Rochester owner, Stefan Sydor Optics Simcona Electronics Corporation vice president and general emerita, Monroe Community
Martin K. Birmingham, audit chair, Jeffery A. Davis, president, Edward G. Parrone, president and (Retired) manager, WHEC TV (Retired)
Gary L. Squires ‘76, at large, Charles J. Vita, senior vice College Foundation (Retired)
president and chief executive Elmer W. Davis, Inc. chief executive officer, Parrone
president, Manning Squires president—group leader, Robert E. Brennan ’70, director John R. Kraus ’65, director John T. Smith ’71, director
officer, Five Star Bank Engineering
Hennig Co., Inc. Colby Feane, CFA, principal, Commercial Services, Canandaigua emeritus, partner, Trevett Cristo emeritus, vice president, Branding emeritus, chairman,
Daniel J. Burns, at large, president, Armbuster Capital Management* Lisa Paulis, MD, physician, National Bank Salzer & Andolina P.C. (Retired) and Non-Traditional Advertising,
Lori A. Van Dusen, at large, SoluTechnology Partners and
Rochester Region, M&T Bank Elizabeth Wende Breast Care Wilmorite Management Group LLC
founding principal and chief Pietro (Pete) V. Giovenco ’86, Stephanie E. Von Bacho ’88, MSN, R. Carlos Carballada, charitable CloudDOCX
John L. DiMarco II, development executive officer, LVW Advisors president and chief executive Kathleen E. Pavelka ’79, president, RN, NEA-BC, senior director of and community relations manager, Robert N. Latella, director Peter A. Spina, Ph.D., president
co-chair, president and chief officer, Bergmann Phonathon learning and development, Clinical M&T Bank emeritus, partner, Hiscock and
Maureen R. Wolfe, donor emeritus, Monroe Community
operating officer, DiMarco Group Enterprise at the University of Barclay, LLP
engagement chair, senior vice Daniel J. Goldstein, CPA, Stephen M. Polozie, general Allen G. Casey, director emeritus, College**
Sergio Esteban, chair elect, president and chief executive counsel and vice president, Lewis Rochester Medical Center*
president, Human Resources & president, M/E Engineering, P.C. David J. Mack, director emeritus, John G. Thompson ’64, chief
chairman and chief executive Community Relations, ESL Federal officer, Royal Oak Realty Trust Tree Service, Inc. Michael S. Weed, president, (Retired) chief executive officer, MackTrak financial officer, Imaging
officer, LaBella Associates Credit Union Graywood Companies, Inc. Executive Consulting Services
Bernice E. Hatch, community S. Jay Popli, executive vice Frank J. Chiaino, director emeritus, Automation, Inc. (Retired)
Emerson U. Fullwood, secretary, Jeremy J. Wolk, immediate past advocate president, Popli Design Group Philip H. Yawman, M.B.A., founder and president, Fibertech Stephen D. Natapow, director Mary K. Thompson, director
corporate executive, Xerox chair, partner, Nixon Peabody LLP president, Cooley Group Inc. Networks emeritus, president, Natapow
Susan R. Holliday, publisher/ Richard A. Reingold, vice emerita, community volunteer
Corporation (Retired) Management Group
president, Rochester Business president and general manager, Laurie L. Zaucha, vice president, José J. Coronas, director emeritus, James J. Ward, director emeritus,
Kenneth L. Hines, investment chair, Journal (Retired)* WHEC-TV* Human Resources and general partner, Trillium Group, Sandra A. Parker, director emerita, vice president, Bausch & Lomb
senior vice president, Merrill Lynch, DIREC TORS Organizational Development, LLC chief executive officer, Rochester
Donald E. Jeffries ’71, president Warren B. Rosenbaum, Esq., (Retired)
Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. Paychex, Inc. Business Alliance (Retired)
Carmen Allen, vice president, and chief executive officer, Woods Oviatt Gilman LLP R. Thomas Flynn, president Richard S. Warshof ’68, director
Scott M. Kogler, CPA, treasurer, human resources, Harris VisitRochester emeritus, Monroe Community Nathan J. Robfogel, director
Naomi Silver, president and chief emeritus, vice president Marketing
Monroe Community College Foundation
finance chair, president, Davie Corporation (Retired) College** emeritus, senior counsel, Harter,
Cynthia M. Langston, vice executive officer, Rochester Red and Business Development,
Kaplan CPA, P.C. FOUNDATION COUNCIL
president, Enterprise Project Wings Secrest & Emery, LLP (Retired) Paychex, Inc. (Retired)
Todd K. Baxter ’10, Monroe Daniel M. Garr, director emeritus,
Howard Konar, past chairs’ liaison, Delivery Group, Enterprise IT Brenda Babitz, president emerita,
County Sheriff* Deborah C. Stamps ’97, Ed.D., president, Greene Douglas, Inc. Harris H. Rusitzky, director Alice Holloway Young, Ed.D.,
president, Konar Properties Division, Excellus BlueCross MCC Foundation, b smart Group,
MBA, MS, RN, GNP, NE-BC, (Retired) emeritus, partner, The Restaurant founding trustee and chair emerita,
Richard C. Brienzi ’79, CPA, LLC
BlueShield Group, LLC
Anne M. Kress, Ph.D., president, Business Consulting/CFO Services system vice president, Quality William M. Hughes, director Monroe Community College Board
Monroe Community College Diana M. Lauria, director Safety Institute, Rochester John L. Bartolotta, director of Trustees
emeritus, chief executive officer, James F. Shaw, CPA, director
Essie Calhoun-McDavid, chief emeritus, group manager/
of Capstone Project, Junior Regional Health HPA Consulting Group, Inc. emeritus, chairman, Davie Kaplan,
Board of Directors
Michael A. Krupnicki ’85, diversity officer, Eastman Kodak
Achievement of Central Upstate administrative vice president, M&T
alumni chair, president, Kevin T. Stickles ’88, senior vice CPA, P.C.
Company (Retired) Bank (Retired) Robert L. King, director emeritus,
New York
Mahany Welding Supply; president, Human Resources, president, Kentucky Council on
Julie Camardo, chief executive Kenneth D. Bell, director emeritus,
founder and executive director, John E. Lovenheim, chief executive Wegmans Food Markets Postsecondary Education
officer/owner, Zweigle’s, Inc. regional director, The Community
Rochester Arc + Flame Center officer, Great Lakes Press (Retired)
Preservation Corporation
24 *Indicates new board member **Indicates Presidents Emeriti 25Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
VO L U N TA RY S U PP O R T O F AU D I T E D F I N A N C I A L S TAT E M E N T S
E D U C AT I O N E X E C U T I V E S U M M A RY
Charitable gifts to colleges and universities in Areas of Sources of Consolidated Statement of Financial Position
AUGUST 31, 2018
the United States reached $46.73 billion in 2018,
Support Support
an increase of 7.2 percent over 2017 and the highest WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR AUGUST 31, 2017
amount ever reported, according to the results of
TEM POR A R ILY PER M A N EN TLY
the annual Voluntary Support of Education survey ASSETS U N R ESTR IC TED R ESTR IC TED R ESTR IC TED T O TAL 2 0 1 8 T O TAL 2 0 1 7
conducted by the Council for Advancement and
Support of Education. The VSE began collecting
Cash and cash equivalents $(30,251) $594,967 $137,033 $701,749 $1,175,916
data in 1957 and is considered the gold standard
Funds held for deferred giving 98,271 - - 98,271 100,828
of information for public and private four-year
institutions nationwide, with 85-90 percent of all Investments - 5,385,793 10,219,603 15,605,396 12,411,288
charitable giving to higher education reported. Interfund activity (787,657) 787,657 - - -
Foundations
$3,889,055 Pledges receivable, net of
The following summary highlights the Monroe
allowance of $150,000 and 337,797 3,246,411 4,113,194 7,697,402 2,766,521
Community College Foundation’s ranking when $163,000, respectively
compared with SUNY community colleges, as Restricted
Accrued interest on pledges
well as all public associate degree-granting $4,982,462 receivable
903 39,157 26,795 66,855 33,607
institutions in the country.
Prepaid expenses and other assets 49,763 - - 49,763 39,733
Fixed assets—net 7,305 - - 7,305 24,336
Real estate held for sale - 85,000 - 85,000 85,000
Total Support
TOTAL ASSETS $(323,869) $10,138,985 $14,496,625 $24,311,741 $16,637,229
#1 Among SUNY Community Colleges
#7 Among Public Associate Degree-Granting LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS
Institutions Surveyed
Corporations
Current Operations Unrestricted Gifts $1,329,821 LIABILITIES
Due to college $525,427 - - $525,427 $488,353
#1 Among SUNY Community Colleges Special Events
for 3rd consecutive year $545,216 Other accounts payable 83,865 - - 83,865 79,060
#5 Among Public Associate Degree-Granting Unrestricted Others Deferred giving obligations 35,658 - - 35,658 33,976
Institutions Surveyed
$381,388 $716,439 Deferred revenue 42,500 - - 42,500 55,000
Endowment Alumni TOTAL LIABILITIES 687,450 - - 687,450 656,389
Monroe Community College Foundation
Current Restricted Gifts
$262,668 $413,036
#1 Among SUNY Community Colleges
Capital Initiatives Parents NET ASSETS
#4 Among Public Associate Degree-Granting $181,992 $5,375
Unrestricted (1,011,319) - - (1,011,319) (795,348)
Institutions Surveyed
Temporarily restricted - 10,138,985 - 10,138,985 6,458,594
Total Support
$6,353,726
Financial Statements
Enrollment Permanently restricted - - 14,496,625 14,496,625 10,317,594
#3 Among SUNY Community Colleges TOTAL NET ASSETS (1,011,319) 10,138,985 14,496,625 23,624,291 15,980,840
#28 Among Public Associate Degree-Granting
Institutions Surveyed
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $(323,869) $10,138,985 $14,496,625 $24,311,741 $16,637,229
26 27Statement of Activities Statement of Cash Flows
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
F O R T HE Y EA R EN D E D A U G U S T 3 1 , 2 0 1 8 , WI T H C O M PAR ATIVE T OTAL S F OR AUGUS T 3 1 , 2 0 1 7 FOR THE Y EAR ENDED AUGUST 31, 2018, WITH COMPARATIVE TOTALS FOR AUGUST 31, 2017
PUBLIC SUPPORT T EMPORA RILY PERMA NENT LY
AND REVENUE UNRE STRICT ED RES T RICT ED RES T RICT ED T OTA L 2018 TOTA L 2 0 1 7 2018 2017
PUBLIC SUPPORT CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES
Gifts and donations $450,964 $6,057,415 $4,189,160 $10,697,539 $3,173,238 Change in net assets $7,643,451 $(585,754)
Gifts in kind 97,638 44,668 - 142,306 166,280 Adjustments:
Discounts on pledges 1,083 18,683 25,453 45,219 12,515 Uncollectible accounts 49,841 66,827
TOTAL PUBLIC SUPPORT 549,685 6,120,766 4,214,613 10,885,064 3,352,033 Depreciation 17,031 19,471
Unrealized and realized gain/loss on investments—net (481,221) (953,632)
REVENUE Pledge write-off - 500,000
Interest and dividends 1,169 230,759 - 231,928 157,890 Loss on abandonment of assets - 2,440
Unrealized and realized gain/loss Change in:
on investments—net - 481,221 - 481,221 953,632 Pledges receivable (4,980,722) 995,640
Contributed services 146,684 - - 146,684 185,835 Accrued interest on pledges receivable (33,248) 2,889
Special events 545,216 - - 545,216 466,965 Prepaid expenses and other assets (10,030) 27,833
Management fee 630,969 - - 630,969 311,461 Due to college 37,074 (58,604)
TOTAL REVENUE 1,324,038 711,980 - 2,036,018 2,075,783 Other accounts payable 4,805 31,427
Net assets released from restrictions 2,556,968 (2,556,968) - - - Deferred giving obligations 1,682 3,089
Total public support and revenue 4,430,691 4,275,778 4,214,613 12,921,082 5,427,816 Deferred revenue (12,500) (4,000)
Net cash flows from operating activities 2,236,163 47,626
EXPENSES
Payroll and fringe benefits 1,174,215 - - 1,174,215 1,216,674 CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Management and general 385,151 617,506 13,463 1,016,120 784,605 Purchases of investments (3,232,887) (805,671)
Special events 216,889 - - 216,889 193,948 Proceeds from sale of investments 520,000 1,300,000
Uncollectible accounts 49,841 - - 49,841 66,827 Purchases of fixed assets - (12,619)
Public relations 87,917 - - 87,917 76,550 Net cash flow from investing activities (2,712,887) 481,710
Professional services 53,359 - - 53,359 18,323
Depreciation 17,031 - - 17,031 19,471 NET CHANGE IN CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS (476,724) 529,336
TOTAL EXPENSES 1,984,403 617,506 13,463 2,615,372 2,376,398
CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS —BEGINNING 1,276,744 747,408
PUBLIC SUPPORT AND
REVENUE OVER EXPENSES 2,446,288 3,658,272 4,201,150 10,305,710 3,051,418 CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS —ENDING $800,020 $1,276,744
OTHER ITEMS
Monroe Community College Foundation
Support to college (2,617,591) - - (2,617,591) (3,122,567) RECONCILIATION OF TOTAL CASH AND CASH
Transfer of donated property (44,668) - - (44,668) (12,165) EQUIVALENTS TO STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION
Pledge write-off - - - - (500,000) Cash and cash equivalents $701,749 $1,175,916
Loss on abandonment of assets - - - - (2,440) Funds held for deferred giving 98,271 100,828
Restriction reclass - 22,119 (22,119) - -
Total other items (2,662,259) 22,119 (22,119) (2,662,259) (3,637,172)
Financial Statements
TOTAL $800,020 $1,276,744
CHANGE IN NET ASSETS (215,971) 3,680,391 4,179,031 7,643,451 (585,754)
NET ASSETS —BEGINNING (795,348) 6,458,594 10,317,594 15,980,840 16,566,594
NET ASSETS —ENDING $(1,011,319) $10,138,985 $14,496,625 $23,624,291 $15,980,840
28 29“I am
Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
starting
a college-
going
tradition
for my
family.“
A L B E R T O TA B A R E S - G A L A R Z A , C L A S S O F 2 0 2 0
Scholarship: M/E Engineering Scholarship
Monroe Community College Foundation
As the eldest sibling, Alberto Tabares-Galarza’s college tradition started
with the help of the M/E Engineering Scholarship. Through this scholarship,
M/E Engineering Founders Al Casey and Ron Mead are shaping
unforgettable experiences for students like Alberto (pictured at left) who
are launching their engineering careers at MCC and plan to continue at
Rochester Institute of Technology. Scholarships like this, designed for first-
generation students, start new education paths for entire families.
30 31Bright Futures
2018–2019 Impact Report
2 019 -202 0 M CC B OA R D O F
TRUSTEES AND OFFICERS
GIVING B ENEFIT FROM A CHAR ITAB LE GIF T ANNUIT Y
MONROE COMMUNIT Y COLLEGE OFFICERS OF Shannon Glasgow, coordinator, Monroe There are many ways to give back to MCC and increase the impact The MCC Foundation’s Charitable Gift Annuity program is ideal
BOARD OF TRUS TEES THE COLLEGE Community College, 1000 East Henrietta public higher education has on our community. Please consider the for those who want to maintain or increase their income while
Road, Rochester, NY 14623, 585.292.2108 or following giving options available through the MCC Foundation: making a gift to support public higher education at MCC.
Barbara P. Lovenheim, Ph.D., chair, professor Anne M. Kress, Ph.D., president
sglasgow@monroecc.edu; or Melissa Fingar, A gift annuity is an agreement between a donor and the MCC
emerita, Monroe Community College
Andrea C. Wade, Ph.D., provost and vice Esq., assistant coordinator, 585.292.2117 or ANNUAL FUND Foundation in which the donor transfers an asset to the Foundation
Grace S. Tillinghast, vice chair, co-owner, president, Academic Services mfingar@monroecc.edu. and, in return, the Foundation makes lifetime payments to the donor.
Support the MCC Foundation’s ability to respond to the College’s
The Battery Benefits of a charitable gift annuity can be impressive. Donors receive
A UNIT OF THE S TATE UNIVERSIT Y
areas of greatest need through an annual contribution of any amount.
Lloyd A. Holmes, Ph.D., vice president, an immediate income tax deduction and avoid upfront capital gains
Stephanie Guilin, student trustee Student Services OF NEW YORK tax upon transfer.
The State University of New York is the ES TAB LISH AN ENDOWMENT Contact Mark Pastorella ’90, chief development officer, at
John L. Bartolotta, group manager/ Todd M. Oldham, MBA, Ed.D., vice president
largest comprehensive system of higher 585.292.3680 or mpastorella@monroecc.edu for more information.
Endowments are donated funds that are invested in perpetuity.
administrative vice president, M&T Bank Economic and Workforce Development
education in the United States, with 64
Principal-generated earnings fulfill the scholarship fund’s charitable
(Retired) and Career Technical Education
college and university campuses located
intent as established by the donor when the gift is made. If you
MONROE COMMUNIT Y COLLEGE FOUNDATION
within 30 miles of every home, school, and
Dr. Joe Carbone, president of the Monroe Hezekiah N. Simmons, MBA, chief financial are eager to see your gift impact lives now and in the future,
MISSION S TATEMENT
business in the state. As of Fall 2018, more
County Legislature officer and vice president, Administrative establishing an endowment is a wise choice.
The Monroe Community College Foundation seeks philanthropic
than 424,000 students were enrolled in a
Services investment to advance academic achievement, innovation and the
degree program at a SUNY campus. In total,
Carla M. Palumbo, Esq., president and mission of excellence at the College.
SUNY served 1.4 million students in credit- MAKE A GIF T IN HONOR OR IN MEMORY OF SOMEONE
chief executive officer, Legal Aid Society MISSION S TATEMENT
bearing courses and programs, continuing
of Rochester Monroe Community College, through To make your gift, call 585.292.3680; send your gift (check or money
education, and community outreach IMPAC T REPOR T PRODUC TION S TAFF
access to affordable academic programs, order made payable to the MCC Foundation) to MCC Foundation,
programs in the 2017-18 academic year. Editors: Jennifer Hess, Emily Marullo
Dale R. Rehkoff II, financial advisor, leads excellence and innovation in higher 1057 East Henrietta Road, Suite 100, Rochester, NY 14623; or give
SUNY oversees nearly a quarter of academic Writer: Rosanna C. Yule
Edward Jones education, inspires diverse students to online at www.monroecc.edu.
research in New York. Its students and faculty Photographers: Jeremy Case, Candice Grimes Photography,
transform their lives and communities, drives
Allen K. Williams, former director, Special make significant contributions to research immaginè Photography, Matt Wittmeyer Photography
regional economic development, and builds
Projects and Education Initiatives, Rochester and discovery, contributing to a $1.6 billion SPONSOR , PAR TICIPATE IN OR VOLUNTEER FOR OUR Designer: Dixon Schwabl
global engagement and understanding.
Mayor Lovely Warren research portfolio. There are 3 million SUNY UPCOMING EVENT S
NOTICE OF NON - DISCR IMINATION alumni worldwide, and one in three New 22nd Annual Gold Star Gala, April 25, 2020
HONOR ARY Monroe Community College prohibits Yorkers with a college degree is a
TRUS TEES 36th Annual Scholarship Open, June 22, 2020
discrimination based on race, color, religion, SUNY alum. To learn more about how
Ilene L. Flaum SUNY creates opportunity, visit 14th Annual 5K Walk/Run for Scholarships, October 3, 2020
sex, sexual orientation, pregnancy, familial
status, gender identity or expression, age, www.suny.edu.
Howard Konar
genetic information, national or ethnic A copy of the latest annual report may be CONSIDER A GIF T- IN - K IND, GIF T S OF PROPER T Y OR
Monroe Community College Foundation
origin, physical or mental disability, marital obtained from the Monroe Community
Robert N. Latella, Esq. PL ANNED GIVING
status, veteran status, domestic violence College Foundation, 1057 East Henrietta
victim status, criminal conviction, or any Gifts to the MCC Foundation take on many forms, from unique
Richard F. Mackey Road, Rochester, NY 14623 or from the
other characteristic or status protected by auction items to real estate. Planned giving is the process of
Charities Bureau, Department of Law, 28
Claire S. Montgomery state or federal laws or College policy in incorporating charitable giving into an overall personal estate plan.
Liberty Street, New York, NY 10005.
admissions, employment, and treatment Through careful planning and support from the MCC Foundation,
All gifts made through the MCC Foundation you can achieve your philanthropic goals and benefit your personal
Nathan J. Robfogel, Esq. of students and employees, or in any
are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the financial position, supplement your retirement or provide additional
aspect of the business of the College.
Lois R. Tucker law. Pledges may be paid in installments. support to your family.
Inquiries regarding the application of Title
MCC faculty and staff may also take
IX and other laws, regulations and policies
Richard S. Warshof ’68 advantage of payroll deduction.
prohibiting discrimination may be directed to
MCC’s Civil Rights Compliance Coordinators:
Alice Holloway Young, Ed.D.
32 33You can also read
