Case Western Reserve University’s alumni and friends continued their extraordinary support in 2009-2010, providing $115.5 million in philanthropy. The figure represents an increase of more than 6 percent over the previous year and the second-highest amount ever received. The results also marked the third consecutive year that the university exceeded $100 million in contributions and pledges.
“This support is a testament to the remarkable work that takes place on our campus,” President Barbara R. Snyder said. “I am deeply grateful to all of the individuals and organizations who recognize our efforts and are willing to help us realize our goals.”
This year’s totals also set some best-ever records, including for annual fund giving ($7.9 million), average gift ($6,540) and unrestricted giving ($44.7 million).
Included among the year’s significant gift announcements were:
“These results demonstrate that our graduates and friends recognize that Case Western Reserve University is moving in a positive direction,” said Bruce A. Loessin, the university’s Senior Vice President for University Relations and Development. “We deeply appreciate this support, and look forward to building on the momentum in the years to come.”
Added President Snyder: “Our faculty, staff and students achieve extraordinary feats in the classroom, laboratory, athletic field and everywhere else on our campus. Those accomplishments help inspire our donors, who in turn provide resources for yet more breakthroughs and discoveries.”
Posted by: Kimyette Finley, August 2, 2010 11:02 AM | News Topics: Administration, Alumnet, Alumni, Faculty, Staff, Students, Support Case, news
Case Western Reserve University is committed to the free exchange of ideas, reasoned debate and intellectual dialogue. Speakers and scholars with a diversity of opinions and perspectives are invited to the campus to provide the community with important points of view, some of which may be deemed controversial. The views and opinions of those invited to speak on the campus do not necessarily reflect the views of the university administration or any other segment of the university community.