Jann L. Joseph, Ph.D.
President Georgia Gwinnett College
Jann L. Joseph, Ph.D.
President Georgia Gwinnett College
A renewed energy is resonating across Georgia Gwinnett College (GGC). This year, we celebrated a significant milestone: the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC) reaffirmed our accreditation for the next 10 years. This achievement opens the door for GGC to expand our curriculum, deepening our commitment to experiential learning and critical thinking. Our consistent growth in student enrollment, retention and graduation rates underscores the strength and value of our programs. Additionally, we proudly introduced a new tagline that captures the essence of what GGC means to our students.
Higher education is a transformative journey of self-discovery, exploration and new experiences. As leaders of this institution, we provide the foundation and resources that are crucial to our students’ success. We listen, adapt and evolve to meet their needs. It is through this attentive and responsive approach that our students have shaped our new tagline: “Find your place. Find your passion. Find your purpose.”
K. Carlton Buchanan, Jr., M.D.
Chair
Georgia Gwinnett College Foundation Board of Trustees
This message is one that resonates deeply with all of us. Reflecting on our own college experiences, we remember the uncertainty of the future, the excitement of new relationships, and the journey of discovering who we were meant to be. That spirit – the GGC spirit – is what drives us to guide our students toward their next steps.
As you explore this report, you will encounter stories that highlight our institution’s successes, each contributing to the remarkable achievements of our students. These accomplishments are a testament to the collective efforts of our community. Together we are shaping a brighter future for GGC and its students.
Thank you for your unwavering support and dedication to Georgia Gwinnett College.
Go Grizzlies!
Georgia Gwinnett College has been ranked as the most ethnically diverse Southern regional college for the 10th consecutive year by U.S. News & World Report magazine’s 2024 rankings.
BILLION
Georgia Gwinnett has contributed more than $6.4 billion to the economy of Gwinnett County and the Atlanta metropolitan area since the college has been included in an annual University System of Georgia economic impact study.
The most recent report also indicated that the college is responsible for the creation of 3,769 jobs, of which 763 are on campus.
Georgia Gwinnett College (GGC) earned its 10-year reaffirmation from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC).
SACSCOC accreditation reaffirmation includes rigorous internal and external peer review processes. A critical component of reaffirmation is a college’s Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP).
GGC’s QEP outlines its commitment to institutional quality and effectiveness by focusing on a collegewide initiative that will improve student success. Specifically, GGC’s QEP will focus on experiential learning, which will provide students with the workforce-ready, critical thinking skills they need to identify, analyze and solve real-world issues.
Georgia Gwinnett has launched the first bachelorlevel fermentation science program in Georgia, one of fewer than 20 in the nation.
Offered through GGC’s Bachelor of Science in chemistry program, the new concentration will
provide students with a comprehensive curriculum encompassing the science, technology and business aspects of the rapidly expanding field of fermentation across various industries, including food and beverage production, pharmaceuticals, biofuels and more.
GGC has been accredited since 2009.
GGC’s School of Business opened a new simulation (SIM) lab, which provides students with a realistic, Wall Street-like learning experience.
The space features a real-time, LED stock ticker that wraps around the entire room, self-contained workstations with on-demand monitors and wireless collaboration areas. The SIM lab facilitates student engagement and high-impact instructional practices, including synchronized classes for on-site and remote students.
More than 20 companies, local businesses and individuals saw the vision and potential of the SIM lab and donated gifts to the GGC Foundation to support its creation, along with funding provided from the college budget.
Dr. George Low, senior vice president for Academic and Student Affairs/provost; Don Balfour, former state senator; Dr. Jann L. Joseph, president; Ryan Hawk, School of Business Board of Visitors chair; Dr. Tyler Yu, School of Business dean; Jennifer Hendrickson, associate vice president for Advancement and president of the GGC Foundation, and Lisa Huynh, ’25, business.
Construction of Georgia Gwinnett’s new Convocation Center is nearing completion, with its ribbon-cutting scheduled for the near future.
The Convocation Center enables GGC to celebrate the return of commencement to campus on Dec. 14 and to host the GGC Four Pillars Scholarship Gala
on Feb. 21, 2025. Starting in fall 2025, the college will premiere intercollegiate men’s and women’s basketball in the new building.
The construction project also includes a central energy plant containing the college’s first chiller system. The entire chiller project will cover the span of 30 years.
The project will also increase efficiency, reduce environmental impacts, and reduce the college’s future electricity consumption by as much as 60%. GGC’s School of Education graduates taking the Georgia Assessments for the Certification of Educators (GACE) exam to earn their teaching license surpassed the Georgia state average score by 16.4 points.
The School of Science and Technology obtained $900,000 in grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF) this past year, supporting a range of initiatives that will benefit students.
A $203,047 NSF Major Research Instrumentation grant funded the purchase of an inductively-coupled plasma mass spectrometer – a cutting-edge piece of equipment not typically found at primarily undergraduate institutions.
A two-year, $300,000 NSF grant will help expand and broaden the impact of GGC’s Technology Ambassador Program, which was established in 2012 to increase the
Agreement connects exercise science majors to physical therapy program
Faculty and students representing the School of Science and Technology and the exercise science program were on hand to witness the signing of the GGC/PCOM physical therapy agreement. Holding the agreement copies are Dr. Lauren Tapp, associate professor of exercise science and chair of the Exercise Science and Physical Education Department, and Dr. Ruth Maher, chair of PCOM’s physical therapy program.
number of students from underrepresented groups in information technology (IT) majors.
A two-year, $200,000 NSF grant was awarded to GGC to support an IT initiative to improve learning and motivation in introductory programming with automated grading, web-based team support and game development.
A three-year, $200,000 NSF grant will fund a special internship program for IT students to help them gain real-world experience while helping area nonprofit organizations in developing software.
Elise Tanner, a Northbrook Middle School computer science teacher, participates in a Make Technology Fun Again workshop for Gwinnett County Public Schools K-12 faculty, presented by GGC’s Technology Ambassador Program.
A group of GGC students led by Dr. Neville Forlemu, professor of chemistry, pause for a photo in front of the Wat Rong Suea Ten, the Temple of the Dancing Tiger, located in Chiang Rai, Thailand.
Georgia Gwinnett College is one of only 34 U.S. colleges and universities to be awarded a grant from the U.S. Department of State’s Increase and Diversify Education Abroad for U.S. Students (IDEAS) Program, which aims to develop and expand study abroad programs worldwide.
The $35,000 grant will help expand GGC’s learning abroad program to other continents and get more minority students involved in the program, especially African American males who historically don’t take advantage of study abroad programs.
GGC’s bachelor’s degree in nursing program was re-accredited for 10 years by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education.
The School of Education was recognized as an outstanding Educational Preparation Provider by the Council for the Accreditation of Educator Preparation with the 2023 Frank Murray Leadership Recognition for Continuous Improvement.
GGC received the 2024 University System of Georgia (USG) Board of Regents Momentum Award for Excellence in Advising and Student Success, which honors institutional advising that creates trajectory toward student success and degree completion.
The college has increased first-year student retention within the USG by 8%. GGC’s learning community initiatives, such as Hispanic Achievers Committed to Excellence in Results (HACER), have served more than 700 students since fall 2020. Future plans include expansion for HACER and other learning communities.
The University System of Georgia (USG) Board of Regents recently presented the Regents Momentum Award for Excellence in Advising and Student Success to Georgia Gwinnett College (GGC). Shown are Dr. Ashwani Monga, USG executive vice chancellor for Academic Affairs and chief academic officer; Dr. George Low, GGC senior vice president for Academic and Student Affairs/provost; Dr. Karen Jackson, GGC assistant professor of education and associate dean for advising programs; Dr. Justin Jernigan, GGC dean of Student Success; Nancy Ciudad-Simmons, GGC senior student success advisor, and Dr. Sonny Perdue, USG chancellor.
GGC’s Nonprofit Internship Program, a collaboration between the GGC Foundation and multiple donors, including the Community Foundation of Northeast Georgia, successfully increased student interest in nonprofit careers during its first year.
Designed to build a pipeline of graduates prepared to serve their communities in the nonprofit sector, the program offers GGC juniors and seniors with semesterlong, paid internships in Gwinnett County and the greater Atlanta area.
The program launched in spring 2023 with four employers and four students. One year later, it had grown to 22 employers and 33 students.
Attending a Nonprofit Internship Program luncheon were nonprofit intern Jennah Baksh, ’24, management information systems, Dr. Jann L. Joseph, GGC president, and Randy Redner, consultant with Wellspring Nonprofit Resource, Inc.
The Georgia Gwinnett College men’s tennis team left little doubt about who is the best NAIA tennis team and who is among the nation’s all-time best programs after capturing its 10th straight national title this season. Even more astounding is that this achievement was made during the Grizzlies’ first 10 years of post-season eligibility.
A 10-peat may never be duplicated again, but the women’s team may have something to say about that.
After winning its 8th consecutive national NAIA title this season, and its 9th total, the women’s team could possibly repeat the men’s achievement in a couple of years.
Meanwhile, the men’s team still holds the longest winning streak in collegiate sports at 173, which spanned seven undefeated seasons since April 2015.
The men’s tennis team celebrates its 10th consecutive national title, achieved during the Grizzlies’ first 10 years of postseason eligibility.
In conjunction with the construction of the new GGC Convocation Center and its improved facilities for wellness and recreation, gifts from generous donors, Georgia Banking Company and Clyde L. and Sandra J. Strickland, have established scholarships for GGC students with a focus on wellness. These scholarships will be awarded to students majoring in exercise science or who demonstrate involvement and interest in wellness and recreation. The scholarship may be awarded for up to $2,000 per semester, and is eligible for renewal for up to four years. Scholarship funds will support tuition, fees, program equipment, meal plans and housing.
Bartow Morgan Jr., center, CEO of Georgia Banking Company (GBC), presented a $400,000 check to the GGC Foundation to establish scholarships at the college. Also shown are Jennifer Hendrickson, GGC’s associate vice president for Advancement and president of the GGC Foundation; Jennifer Bridwell, GBC’s Gwinnett market president; Dr. Jann L. Joseph, GGC’s president; and Wanda Weeger, GBC’s vice president, community banking development.
The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is critical in determining how much federal aid eligibility students will have for their education. The U.S. Department of Education released a streamlined FAFSA form in 2023 with the goal of simplifying the process, but delays in releasing it continued to create challenges and further setbacks for students.
To assist students in completing their FAFSA forms in time for the 2024-25 school year, Georgia Gwinnett
opened a FAFSA Completion Center on campus this past spring. The center helped 650 students.
The center provided a valuable community resource. While most students coming to the center are attending GGC, others were from other schools.
GGC’s fall 2023 nursing graduates all passed the National Council Licensure Exam on the first try. The program’s four-year, first-try pass rate is 93.71%, the second-highest in Georgia for bachelor programs in nursing.
The Georgia Gwinnett College Foundation received several new grants aimed at initiatives and scholarships benefitting students.
A $2 million grant from The Goizueta Foundation will fund the following two GGC initiatives.
• Hispanic Achievers Committed to Excellence in Results (HACER) enhances student academic and professional success in pre-college bridge experiences, student intern leadership development, HACER Learning Community activities and HACER Scholarships.
• The P-12 Teacher Workforce Program will expand the college’s partnership with Gwinnett County Public Schools to establish a pipeline to attract, retain and support education majors.
The Scott Hudgens Family Foundation made a generous grant to the GGC Student Emergency Fund, which helps students through sudden hardships that may result in food or housing insecurity.
AT&T provided a $25,000 grant to support digital literacy programming and tutoring for students.
The GGC Foundation and Kennesaw State University partnered on a grant from the Intel Corporation designed to create a diverse workforce in the semiconductor chip industry.
Beyond Benign provided a grant to encourage green chemistry programs.
The PGA Tour Superstore provided a grant of $5,000 to GGC’s tennis program.
The Clipper Petroleum Foundation supported GGC’s cybersecurity student competition team.
GGCF also received renewed support from the Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc. for nursing scholarships; the Benedict Silverman Foundation for implementing the Reading GO program, and the Beacon Foundation Charitable Trust for student emergency grants.
Kaiser Permanente renewed its support for scholarships and coaching in the School of Health Sciences, and The Primerica Foundation continues to support student grants and peer supplemental tutoring.
Enterprise Holdings Foundation renewed their support for career services programming, and the Consulate General of Mexico in Atlanta, Georgia, renewed its annual scholarships.
A group of nine GGC students, a professor and a staff member from GGC’s School of Business spent 12 days immersed in German cultural, business and leadership activities, thanks to a $25,000 grant to the Georgia Gwinnett College Foundation from The Halle Foundation.
The Halle Foundation previously made another grant to fund a faculty visit to Germany and design of the program, which provided students with an understanding of sustainability, from German business innovations to the nation’s public transportation system. The trip also exposed the students to German culture and history.
The Upsilon Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. (AKA), an international service organization, became the first sorority established at GGC. Founded in 1908, AKA is the first intercollegiate, historically African American sorority.
The GGC study abroad group is shown outside of the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst, the German Academic Exchange Service in Berlin.
The GGC Foundation extends its gratitude to outgoing board members and emeriti trustees for their invaluable support, dedication and leadership during their service.
The following trustees’ terms ended June 30, 2024.
Marsha Anderson Bomar
Thomas J. Andersen Andersen, Tate & Carr PC
José R. Pérez Target Market Trends
David E. Snell
E. R. Snell Contractor, Inc.
Deon Tucker Metro North Georgia Power
Tom Andersen Andersen, Tate & Carr PC
Ron Garrard
make a gift
To make a gift to the GGC Foundation, please visit www.ggcfoundation.org/giving
To inquire about establishing a new scholarship or fund, please contact Advancement at 678.407.5588 or advancement@ggc.edu
Tommy Hughes Hughes Investment Properties LLC
Bill Russell Retired, Russell Landscape Group, Inc.
Greg Shumate Capital City Home Loans
John D. Stephens JDS Holdings LLC
Richard Tucker Arlington Capital LLC
Glenn White Retired, United Community Bank
$7,783,439
Andersen Family Scholarship
Lee and Marshall Boutwell Veterans Scholarship
Lee Boutwell Book Fund
Merri M. Brantley Scholarship
Chen-Lin Foundation Endowed Scholarship
Taylor Hardin Creati Scholarship in Business Administration and Finance
Garrard Family Endowed Scholarship
Kim Gartrell Endowed Scholarship
Georgia Banking Company Endowed Wellness and Recreation Scholarship
Gwinnett County Bar Association Endowed Scholarship
Carter Hardin Scholarship in Business and Economics
Harley / Walsh Endowed Scholarship
Lonnie Harvel Memorial Scholarship
Hughes Endowed Scholarship
Daniel J. Kaufman Scholarship
Lawrenceville Police Scholarship
African American Male Initiative Scholarship
Another Chance Foundation Scholarship
GGC Assurant Scholarship
Antonio Damián Scholarship
Alexander Elbaz Accounting Scholarship
Georgia Banking Company Wellness and Recreation Scholarship
Georgia Gwinnett College Scholarship
GGC Nursing Scholarship
Gwinnett Clean & Beautiful Scholarship
HACER Recruitment Scholarships
IME-Becas Scholarship
Joseph Family Scholarship in memory of Dr. Edwin
Joseph
Kaiser Permanente Scholarship
Cathy Moore Scholarship
Dr. Cathy Moore Scholarship
Dr. Tom Mundie Scholarship
P-12 Teacher Workforce Hardship Scholarship
P-12 Teacher Workforce Recruitment and Retention Scholarship
P-12 Teacher Workforce Testing & Licensing Scholarship
Peach State Federal Credit Union Scholarship
Spero Peppas Study Abroad Scholarship
Beacon Foundation Charitable Trust Student Emergency Grants
GGC Student Emergency Grants
The Primerica Foundation Low-to-Middle Income Grants
Maxine Small Student Library Employee Award
Elridge W. McMillan Regents Scholarship
Peach State Federal Credit Union First-generation Scholars Fund
Milton M. Ratner Foundation Scholarship
Linda Shumate Endowed Scholarship
Stephens Aspirational Scholarship
Stephens Top Honors Scholarship
White Family Top Honors Transfer Scholarship
Carl D. White, Sr. Scholarship
President’s Choice Scholarship
Clyde and Sandra Strickland Business Scholarship
Clyde and Sandra Strickland Health Sciences Scholarship
Clyde L. and Sandra J. Strickland Wellness and Recreation Scholarship
Success Retention Scholarships
University System of Georgia Foundation Scholarship
Lettie Pate Whitehead Scholarship
Dr. Keeta Wilborn Nursing Scholarship
Philip and Mary Hart Wilheit Scholarship
Wine & Spirits Wholesalers of Georgia Scholarship
Recognition of donors who made gifts from July 1, 2023 – June 30, 2024
It is with sincere appreciation that we acknowledge those who have so generously supported the Georgia Gwinnett College Foundation. In addition to those listed below, many others have supported GGC through gifts to academic and student programs, scholarships and special projects. We extend our thanks to these donors as well.
The GGC Foundation makes every effort to ensure accuracy in the Honor Roll of Donors. For questions or more information, call the Office of
or e-mail advancement@ggc.edu.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Garrard n
Ms. Kim Gartrell
Georgia Banking Company
Georgia Board of Health Care Workforce n
Georgia Power Foundation, Inc. n
Herschend Enterprises
Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation, Inc. n
Mr. Bartow Morgan, Jr. s
Peach State Federal Credit Union n
Clyde L. and Sandra J. Strickland s
AT&T
Beacon Foundation Charitable Trust
Benedict Silverman Foundation
Georgia Power Company
The Halle Foundation
Kaiser Permanente
The Scott Hudgens Family Foundation, Inc.
12Stone Church n
Reza Abree; United Consulting Group
Tom and Ethel Andersen; Andersen Tate Carr PC n
Dr. and Mrs. K. Carlton Buchanan, Jr. n
City of Lawrenceville
Enterprise Holdings Foundation
Mr. Richard Hartnig
Hayes Chrysler Dodge, Inc.
Dr. Jann L. Joseph
Kennesaw State University Research and Service Foundation
Northeast Georgia Health Systems
The Primerica Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stephens l
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell D. Stephens
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Tucker, Jr.
University System of Georgia Foundation n
Associated Credit Union
Assurant
Beyond Benign
Consulate General of Mexico in Atlanta, Georgia
Regent and Mrs. Richard T. Evans
H. Harrison Finney/ Indspyre Solutions, Inc.
Gwinnett Clean & Beautiful Services, Inc.
Mr. Jonathan Holmes/Mighty 8th Media
Dianne and John Lucht
Mr. and Mrs. José R. Pérez
PGA Tour Superstore
PNC Bank
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Snell
Tyler Walsh 2011
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
WIKA Instrument, LP
Dr. Keeta Wilborn
Marsha and Lucien Bomar
Ms. Audrey Boyce
Cardiovascular Clinic of North Georgia
Dr. Ping Chen and Dr. Xi E. Lin
Vijay Chopra and Nisha Ranga
ClearView Consulting Group LLC
Davis Manufacturing & Packaging, Inc.
Jonelle Faal 2011 and Ousman Faal
GNR Public Health
Gwinnett Sports Commission
Hennessy Automotive Companies
Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Kaufman
Gregory E. Lang, Ph.D.
Lanier Islands
Marten Transport Ltd
MetroPower, Inc.
Mr. Sathya Nagesh and Ms. Jyothsna Narayanamuth
Pepsi Beverages Company
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ross
RYBD Advisors and Accountants
Dr. Jeff Smith and Mrs. Katie Hart Smith
Southeast Toyota Distributors, LLC
Southern Shingle LLC
Spectrum Autism Support Group
Alan Vickness
Wine and Spirits Wholesalers of GA Foundation
Dr. Tieliu Yu and Dr. Mei M. Zhang
(continued)
Dr. Gerald Y. Agbegha
Dr. Monica Anthony
Hanul Bahm
Mr. Jay Bassett
Clipper Petroleum Foundation
Mike Cobb
Jay and Margaret Dennard
Dr. Yvonne Ellis
Mr. Jeffery Forrestall
Ms. Sharon Han
Vickey Hanson and Dennis Ruzeski
Mr. Frank Hardymon
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris
Jennifer and Curtis Hendrickson
Mr. and Mrs. Justin E. Jernigan
Ms. Sloan W. Jones
Ms. Kimberly L. Jordan
Naveed Khan 2016
Jeff and Kat Kyle
Mr. Michael Lawler and Lt. Rebecca A. Lawler
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ledford
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Lockett
Mall of Georgia Dentistry LLC
Barbara and Andrew Martell
Mr. and Mrs. James D. McFadden, Jr.
Dr. Ramakrishnan Menon
Dr. Christine E. Miller Divine and Mr. Mark Divine
Ms. Beki Myers
Drs. Bernard and Eileen Oliver
Chrissy and Walt Rosen
Sasha Ruiz 2011 and Shawn Emery
Jaliyla Scipio Suarez 2012
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Smith
J. Derek Stone*
Dr. Patrick J. Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs. Steve R. Wagner
Mr. Virgil R. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Wolfe
Dr. Brett W. Young
Richard O’Saben
Tyler Pennington
Dr. Karen Perell-Gerson and Mr. Martin L. Gerson
Mr. Johnny Richardson
Dr. Lois C. Richardson
Dr. Mary H. Saunders
Scott and Renee Sisk
Lawrence Stevens
Dr. Mazin D. Tadros
Tom Willard 2011 and Thomas Phillips
Dr. Kathryn Zimmermann
Dr. Funwi Ayuninjam and Dr. Gwendoline Ayuninjam
Darnell Clarke 2018
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Daniels
Mr. Emmanuel K. Essandoh
Flow Claims Administration LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Good
Guardian IT LLC
LaKeidra Veal Hill
Dr. Tashana Howse
Asad Khan 2017
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lee
Little Caesars
S. Cathy McCrary
Iram Mehal 2014 and Saleem Mehal
Dr. Chavonda J. Mills
On My Mother’s Shoulders, Inc.
* Deceased
The GGC Foundation’s cumulative societies celebrate benchmarks in total giving. These levels recognize generous, long-term commitment to and investment in the college and its students.
Recognizes donors who have included GGC in their estate plans
Officers and Trustees from July 1, 2023 – June 30, 2024
Chair
K. Carlton Buchanan, Jr., M.D.
Envision Physician Services
Vice Chair
Jann L. Joseph, Ph.D.
Georgia Gwinnett College
President
Jennifer Hendrickson
Georgia Gwinnett College
Secretary
Marsha Anderson Bomar
Entrepreneur
Treasurer
R. Lee Tucker, Jr.
Mahaffey Pickens Tucker LLP
Reza Abree
United Consulting
Thomas J. Andersen
Andersen, Tate & Carr PC
Susie Collat
Bay Pine Holding
Jay Dennard
Northside Hospital Duluth
Om Duggal
Diplomat InfraProp Sugarloaf LLC
Larry Ebert
Piedmont Eastside Medical Center
Anthony Ferrari
12 Stone Church
Brandon Hartley
AT&T
Gregory W. Hayes
Moore Stephens Tiller LLC
Clarence Lockett
RKL Educational Foundation
Wayne H. Mason
Mason Family Management Company LLC
Bartow Morgan, Jr.
Georgia Banking Company
José R. Pérez
Target Market Trends
Norberto Sanchez
Norsan Group
David E. Snell
E. R. Snell Contractor, Inc.
Mitch Stephens
Mitchell Stephens Co./Metro Green Recycling
Deon Tucker
Georgia Power
Tom Willard
Rollins, Inc.
Georgia Gwinnett College and the GGC Foundation would not exist if not for the vision and generosity of our philanthropic partners. With your support, the college makes the dream of a higher education possible for thousands of students.
As Georgia Gwinnett looks to continue creating a more enhanced, innovative college experience for future generations, sustained philanthropic support to the college provides funding essential to the successes of GGC.
Office of Advancement
678.407.5588 • advancement@ggc.edu
Georgia Gwinnett College provides access to targeted baccalaureate and associate level degrees that meet the economic development needs of the growing and diverse population of the northeast Atlanta metropolitan region. It emphasizes the innovative use of technology and active-learning environments to provide its students enhanced learning experiences, practical opportunities to apply knowledge, increased scheduling flexibility, and a variety of course delivery options. Georgia Gwinnett’s outstanding faculty and staff actively engage students in various learning environments, serve as mentors and advisors, and assist students through programs designed to enhance their academic, social, and personal development. GGC produces contributing citizens and future leaders for Georgia and the nation. Its graduates are inspired to contribute to the local, state, national, and international communities and are prepared to anticipate and respond effectively to an uncertain and changing world.
The mission and purposes of the Georgia Gwinnett College Foundation are to provide support to the teaching, research and public service and outreach programs of Georgia Gwinnett College, by means of volunteer leadership and assistance in development and fundraising activities; fiduciary care for the assets of the GGC Foundation for the long-term benefit and enhancement of the college; and the provision of broad advice, consultation and support to the president of the college.
www.ggc.edu