Foundation Annual Report 2018 to 2019
With the help of our generous donors and partners, the University of West Florida is launching the next generation of big thinkers who will change the world. You serve our community by building a smarter workforce and inspiring students through high-impact educational programs and experiential learning. At UWF, we know no bounds. Thanks to those who believe in us, we seize opportunities and make our mark through research, recognition, academics, athletics, ideas and innovation. Talented faculty, energized student body and devoted donors like you enhance our learning environment and opportunities and ignite our curious spirit. Your invaluable support propels us forward.
President
Message from the
The University of West Florida is intentional in everything we do. Alongside our donors, alumni and friends, we are present during a transformative era for UWF, one where an individual investment in our institution can spark great change university-wide. Last year we received 62 major gifts of more than $10,000 each, marking the largest number of major gifts to date. We also had the largest number of Nautilus Society donors who made gifts of at least $1,000. In addition, 58% of faculty and staff decided to give back— the highest percentage in University history. We’ve built upon the generosity of our dedicated donors, establishing new partnerships, programs and scholarships
that increase everyone’s access to higher education. Notably, we surpassed the goal number of donors during our second annual Day of Giving, raising $133,753 during a 24hour period and signifying a unified, growing base of supporters for our University. UWF was named a top-performing public university in the Florida State University System for the third consecutive year, securing a spot in the top two for the Board of Governors’ performance-based funding model. We also ranked among the top 15 public regional institutions in the South in the 2020 U.S. News & World Report Best Colleges ranking and were awarded four Best Colleges award badges as symbols of excellence. While exciting, these achievements are met with new challenges and opportunities that depend on your continued support. Together we can and will continue breaking records and forging new horizons as a University and community.
President Martha D. Saunders, Ph.D. University of West Florida
Message from the Vice President Your commitment contributed to a landmark year for the University of West Florida. An influx of support resulted in record fundraising. Your impact as a donor is felt throughout UWF, from our newly established programs and scholarships to refreshed campus infrastructure and strengthened athletic programs. Donors like Barbara Goggins invest in a vision for a greater tomorrow. Her significant investment in preserving the Luna settlement is fueled by her commitment to protecting Pensacola’s invaluable archeology and sharing the story of Pensacola with the world, with a goal of greatly enhancing historic and cultural tourism in our city and region. This annual report celebrates the perpetual benefits of your steadfast support. Whether your legacy includes bringing a new vision to life or building upon an existing one, we are grateful for the thoughtful, transformative nature of your investment in our institution. We trust you will continue to support us on our shared journey.
Howard J. Reddy Vice President, University Advancement
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For the 2019 UWF Day of Giving, we issued the call to “double the goal, double the impact.” More than 1,000 Argos and friends from across the globe answered, sending in a total of $133,753 and doubling the goal number of donors. Join us as we shatter records and build upon our successes during UWF’s third annual Day of Giving on Thursday, April 16, 2020. Look for updates and more information on the 2020 featured funds at dayofgiving.uwf.edu. Help us spread the word and join the conversation by using #UWFDayofGiving on social media.
Cathie Stanton with Tony Chapel, recipient of the Joseph E. Majors Scholarship Endowment.
Endowed Scholarship Luncheon CELEBRATES DONORS, FOSTERS CONNECTIONS By Brittany Swinford ’11
8 University of West Florida
On Wednesday, April 10, the University of West Florida Conference Center slowly filled with 90 donors, scholarship recipients and University representatives. Celebratory lunches are commonplace in the venue, but this wasn’t a typical scholarship luncheon. It was the Endowed Scholarship Luncheon, a unique opportunity for donors to connect one-on-one with the students whose lives are being changed by their generosity.
“I love seeing what we’re doing to make a difference in the lives of students who want to pursue higher education.” Cathie Stanton, chief strategy officer for Eglin Federal Credit Union Cathie Stanton, chief strategy officer for Eglin Federal Credit Union, was representing her employer, which awarded two scholarships for the 20192020 academic year from its endowment. She said events like these are “the most fun part of my job.” “I love seeing what we’re doing to make a difference in the lives of students who want to pursue higher education,” Stanton said.
both believed in,” Stanton said. “As a credit union, we are committed to promoting financial literacy and helping those who want to better their lives. We loved establishing this endowment as a way to not only invest in the lives of students, but to ensure our investment will continue on forever.” Currently, UWF offers eligible students more than 215 endowed scholarships. Unlike regular scholarships, the principal
of an endowment is reinvested by the UWF Foundation, Inc. A portion of the principal’s earnings is allotted annually in support of the University’s mission in alignment with the donor’s specified intentions. Endowment donors invest in the University’s future, helping it grow and thrive for years to come. To learn more about giving to UWF, visit uwf.edu/give.
Tony Chapel received the Joseph E. Majors Scholarship Endowment, created in memory of the former member of the EFCU Board of Directors, and Tanisha Pitts received the Phipps McGee Scholarship, which honors the memory of the financial institution’s former CEO. “This is the best way we could honor them, by investing in something they
Scholarship recipient Abigail Meggison ’19 and donor Jerry Maygarden ’74, ’75 pose with Argie at the Endowed Scholarship Luncheon.
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Goodens’ gift commitment CONTINUES LEGACY AT UWF By Tom St. Myer
When Darrell Gooden ’73 reflects on his extraordinary professional success, he credits graduating from the University of West Florida accounting program for putting him on the right path. Gooden never forgets how his alma mater prepared him for the business world.
scholarships for UWF students in honor of Darrell Gooden and his wife, Debbie Gooden.
“I am very fortunate to have attended and earned an accounting degree from one of the top programs in the nation,” Gooden said. “I could not have achieved all of the success I have had in the development and home construction business without the knowledge I obtained from the UWF College of Business.” A Pensacola native who graduated from UWF in 1973, Gooden, founder of Gooden Homes, pays back his alma mater by investing in its students and facilities. In November 2018, UWF announced a major gift to name University Park Center the Darrell Gooden Center and establish
Argonaut Athletic Club Achievements WITHIN FISCAL YEAR 2018-19
10 University of West Florida
“Darrell and Debbie Gooden’s investment in UWF reminds us of the transformative nature that higher education brings to a community,” UWF President Martha D. Saunders said. “We continue to see how Argos are changing the world. New facilities that are supported by gifts to the University shape an institution and produce high-quality graduates. We are so thankful to the Goodens for their inspirational agency.” The Darrell Gooden Center opened in April 2018. The 32,700-square-foot facility is located adjacent to Pen Air Field on the UWF Pensacola campus. The facility serves UWF Intercollegiate Athletics, the Usha Kundu, MD College of Health and the Florida State University College of Medicine’s Pensacola Regional Campus.
1,526 Argonaut Athletic Club Members
In addition to naming the Darrell Gooden Center, the Goodens’ gift supports capital improvements in athletics and establishes a range of scholarships for accounting and other UWF College of Business students, along with athletic scholarships and First Choice Excellence scholarships, attracting the best and brightest students to UWF. “The Goodens’ gift will allow us to move forward with initiatives that will benefit our student-athletes and provide scholarships for the future,” Dave Scott, UWF athletic director said. “Darrell has been a great friend of the program and has supported intercollegiate athletics in building champions for life.” Gooden’s first gift to UWF helped establish the football program, making him a Platinum UWF Football Founder. He serves on the UWF Sword and Shield Council, a group of major donors who help guide UWF athletic programs.
More than
$3.5M
in gifts and commitments to the Argonaut Athletic Club
“This is a way for me to give back to UWF for a great education and to Northwest Florida for all the success I have achieved over the years,” Gooden said.
“We continue to see how Argos are changing the world. New facilities that are supported by gifts to the University shape an institution and produce high-quality graduates.� Martha D. Saunders, UWF President
A major gift names the Darrell Gooden Center and establishes scholarships for UWF students.
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Future Shaping our
CHERISHING THE PAST
July 2018
Timothy Burr Planned Gift to Unrestricted Funds Tim and Marguerite Burr pledged a planned gift of $250,000. The gift will go toward unrestricted funds and be directed to the area of greatest need, which will support thousands of future Argos.
12 University of West Florida
e
August 2018 Giving to UWF provides students the opportunity to pursue an education without financial burden. It solidifies the future of our University and secures the success of our graduates.
August 2018
Dr. Lynda Munion Dennis Accounting Endowment Scholarship A $25,000 gift was made to the College of Business by former UWF professor, Dr. Lynda Dennis and her husband, Dr. David Dennis, to create the Dr. Lynda Munion Dennis Accounting Endowment. The scholarship supports the academic endeavors of upper-level students in the College of Business.
Ralph E. Knowles Music Gift Dr. Ralph E. Knowles and his wife, Patricia, continued their annual support of the music program with a $30,000 gift to the music department. Their annual gift provides student scholarships and support for the Knowles Choral Scholars.
September 2018
Nursing Scholarship Endowment An anonymous donor gave $150,000 to the Usha Kundu, MD College of Health to create a Nursing Scholarship and a Nursing Scholarship Endowment. The donor was inspired to support nursing students after being treated by a UWF nursing student.
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September 2018
Hal Marcus Excellence Scholarship Harold E. “Hal� Marcus generously donated a $118,000 gift to establish the Pat and Hal Marcus Excellence Scholarship. The gift will provide full tuition merit-based scholarships for students in the Hal Marcus College of Science and Engineering.
October 2018
14 University of West Florida
December 2018
Ray Harry Scholarship Endowment Ray Harry and his wife, Sheila Ward, made a gift of $20,000 to continue their support for the scholarship endowment created by Harry in 2007. The endowment supports chemistry students in the Hal Marcus College of Science and Engineering.
Sandy Sansing Need-Based Student Athletic Scholarship Sandy Sansing continued his commitment to support UWF Athletics by making a $20,000 gift to the scholarship he created in 2011, the Sandy Sansing Need-Based Student Athletic Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded to an outstanding student-athlete based on financial need, academic excellence and athletic abilities.
December 2018 Joan Seifert and Family Medical Laboratory Sciences Research and Scholarship Endowment Joan Seifert gifted $35,000 to the Usha Kundu, MD College of Health, creating the first Medical Lab Sciences Endowment and funding her previous existing scholarships. The gift is in honor of her mother and father and will provide opportunities for undergraduates to conduct research.
December 2018
Robert E. and Margaret V. Byrnes Jazz Scholarship Robert and Margaret Byrnes donated $25,000 to the UWF Department of Music to create the Robert E. and Margaret V. Byrnes Jazz Scholarship. Robert is a lifetime jazz enthusiast and supporter of the arts.
February 2019
Stephen and Mona Wright Exceptional Student Education Scholarship Endowment Stephen and Mona Wright ’79 donated $25,000 to UWF and created the Stephen and Mona Wright Exceptional Student Education Scholarship Endowment to benefit students in the College of Education and Professional Studies. The couple also support UWF Athletics and are $25,000 Football Founders. Foundation Annual Report 15
March 2019
Ascend Performance Materials Scholarship and Research Ascend Performance Materials continued their support of UWF with a pledge of $50,000. The gift brings their total giving to $100,000 and will support and expand the Hal Marcus College of Science and Engineering’s chemistry and engineering programs with scholarship and research opportunities.
April 2019
William J. “Bill” Weeks Endowment Scholarship In honor of his father, Jeff Weeks gifted $50,000 to establish the William J. “Bill” Weeks Scholarship. Exclusively for firstgeneration students in the College of Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities, the gift will benefit those majoring in fine arts, performing arts or communication.
March 2019 Gulf Power & Gulf Power Foundation Annual Giving Gulf Power and the Gulf Power Foundation gave more than $83,000 during the fiscal year, including gifts to the UWF GeoData Center, the Center for Cybersecurity Executive Leadership Forum, the Emerald Coast BEST Robotics competition and the Take Stock Collegiate Scholars program.
16 University of West Florida
April 2019 Larry Butler Memorial Music Scholarship More than $39,550 was donated to the UWF Department of Music in support of the Larry Butler Memorial Music Award. The donation will provide opportunities for students to work with world-class artists and travel to competitions, conventions and elite music festivals.
April 2019
Kathie N. Jeffcoat Baseball Scholarship Rodney and Kricket Rich gifted $25,000 to honor longtime employee, Kathie Jeffcoat, and create a baseball scholarship. Jeffcoat also serves on the UWF Foundation Board of Directors and is a loyal donor to the University.
May 2019
Muhammad and Fatema Rashid Create Third Endowment Muhammad and Fatema Rashid continued their support of UWF by creating their third endowment, totaling $97,200 of giving in three years. Their scholarship endowments include a Female Engineering Scholarship Endowment, Future Generation Engineering Scholarship Endowment and a Best Project Award Endowment. Foundation Annual Report 17
Charter Class Graduates Show Loyal Support to Alma Mater for
Jim and Melba (Smith) Morrow, ’69, met at UWF the day before classes began in Fall 1967. This summer, they celebrated 48 years of marriage. When they arrived at UWF, there were few sidewalks, the Commons was under construction and they lived in the “Pizza Hut” dorms. After serving in the Air Force, Jim earned his doctorate and taught for 40 years, retiring from the University of North Texas as a professor of measurement, research and evaluation methodology. Melba was a teacher
turned stay-at-home mom who later rejoined the workforce for 20 years as a research administrator at the Cooper Institute, a nonprofit organization focused on researching the relationship between health and disease. Their generous gifts helped establish the Smith-Morrow Family Scholarship Endowment for Usha Kundu, MD College of Health students, support the First Generation Scholarship and continue to benefit the University at large.
Donor support proves instrumental for burgeoning band ARGONAUT ATHLETIC BAND EXPANDS AND CREATES NEW EXCITEMENT, EXPERIENCE AT GAMES By Allison Morgan 20 University of West Florida
In just its second season, the Argo Athletic Band has grown to 60 members strong. As the band grows, so does the invaluable support from donors and fans for one of UWF’s newest traditions. In November 2018, the Russenberger Foundation gave the single largest gift to the band in its history with a $50,000 donation. Ray and Valerie Russenberger, musicians and long-time supporters of the arts in Pensacola, also hosted an event to drum up more support. Additional gifts included $10,000 from John and Jerre Peacock; $10,000 from Levin Rinke Real Estate – Teri Levin and Robert Rinke; and $5,000 from an
anonymous donor. Blues Angel Music has provided in-kind sponsorship and the UWF Bookstore is sponsoring half of the cost of the uniform polos. In addition to larger gifts, the band has garnered support through crowdfunding to support instrument costs, game day equipment, the purchase of new music and other necessary items. The band was added as a featured fund to this year’s Day of Giving funds, with $2,550 raised. The most recent crowdfunding campaign solicited donations for casual uniform attire, including polos, hats and rain jackets. More than 45 donors gave in excess of $10,000. “The uniforms are giving members a sense of belonging and creating a sense of community,” said Josh Bledsoe, director of athletic bands. “It creates excitement and culture about being a member of the band.”
“The uniforms are giving members a sense of belonging and creating a sense of community. It creates excitement and culture about being a member of the band.” Josh Bledsoe, director of athletic bands The donations have also helped the band purchase, maintain and transport instruments and buy smaller items such as hand guards and coolers. “The band is growing and there is a buzz about the program,” Bledsoe said. “The athletes, fans and community are excited.” Results of a newly released economic impact analysis of UWF’s 2018 football season, conducted by the Haas Center, show the band has improved fans’ experience at games. Participants were asked to compare their previous years’ football experience to this year’s
football experience with the addition of the athletic band. Approximately 63% of spectators rated their game time experience to be “much better” with the addition of the athletic band. Moreover, 85% of all participants rated their football game experience to be “slightly better,” “moderately better” or “much better.” Fans’ experience at games is sure to only get better. The University’s goal is for the Argo Athletic Band to begin marching in 2020. The band’s current operating budget allows them to perform at home football and basketball games from the stands. Bledsoe said the greatest needs are finding space where the band can march and practice and funding a fulltime band director. Currently, Bledsoe works with Laura Noah, director of percussion, to rehearse with students. “It will be important to continue our fundraising efforts to realize this goal,” Bledsoe said. “It’s costly to run a band; any little bit helps. Whether it is the giving of money, time, goods or talents. We appreciate our community’s support.” The Argonaut Athletic Band members enjoy their new uniforms while performing at a UWF Football game.
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Best, Brightest, Boldest COLLEGE FRESHMEN AWARDED FULL RIDES FOR EMBODYING ‘ARGO SPIRIT’ By Brittany Swinford ’11
They are the best, brightest and boldest. They’ve been put to the test and have emerged victorious, made even stronger by the challenges they’ve faced. They’ve exemplified the Argo Spirit, and the University of West Florida is rewarding them for it.
Brandon Lawrence, Argo Spirit Scholarship Recipient
22 University of West Florida
This fall, UWF awarded its first Argo Spirit Scholarships to a select group of first-time-incollege freshmen who have shown strength of character in overcoming obstacles, fighting for something important and making an impact during their time in high school. Argo Spirit marks the first full-ride scholarship offered by the University that is not based on academic merit, as part of UWF’s dedication to providing access to higher education for talented students.
Lawrence’s passion for life carries onto the field as a freshman wide receiver for the UWF football team.
Brandon Lawrence, a graduate of Southwest Florida Christian Academy in Lehigh Acres, Florida, describes himself as a “miracle baby.” His mother was diagnosed with advanced Multiple Sclerosis while pregnant with him and passed away three days after his 5th birthday. As a freshman in high school, Lawrence witnessed his sister, Kayla, suffer permanent brain damage from a failed medical procedure. The lesson he took from his challenges? “You have to fight for everything in the world, no matter the struggle,” said Lawrence, a pre-nursing major. “I learned from my father how to be strong and fight for what I believe in.” Lawrence watched his father work two full-time jobs to keep his children in private school, honoring his wife’s wishes, while ensuring Kayla received aroundthe-clock medical care. He followed his dad’s example, jumping in to do what needed to be done, no matter the cost. “As a family we had to pull together and give Kayla what she needed to keep her safe and alive and restore her health,” he said. “I offered to help in any way I could. I would stay with her, help clean and bathe her, and feed her. It was an eye-
opening experience to do those things as a teenage boy, but it helped me to mature as a young man. I sacrificed personal desires or gratification to understand and provide help for my family.” When he wasn’t helping his family, Lawrence dedicated himself to excelling as a student-athlete, both in
“You have to fight for everything in the world, no matter the struggle. I learned from my father how to be strong and fight for what I believe in.” Brandon Lawrence, Argo Spirit Scholarship Recipient the classroom and on the football field. He also worked a part-time job and “adopted” a younger class in his school, acting as a mentor to the students.
“My father worked two to three jobs in order to keep us in private school, while maintaining a house,” he said. “I decided to do the best I could in high school in order to receive a scholarship to ease the burden on my dad financially.” The challenges he and his family faced also inspired Lawrence to pursue a medical career, where he said he wants to make a difference in the lives of families just like his. The remaining Fall 2019 Argo Spirit scholarship recipients include: Charles Carpenter, Tate High School; Payton Conner, Pine Forest High School; Celestine Truett, Walton High School; and Lindsey Casey, West Florida High School. The Argo Spirit Scholarship is part of UWF’s new Best, Brightest and Boldest Scholarship Endowment, which aims to award 1,000 full-ride scholarships to future Argonauts. The endowment’s mission is to continue powering the University’s momentum in shattering the ceiling, breaking limits and impacting lives by attracting topperforming students from across the globe who will become future leaders and world-changers. To learn more or give to the Best, Brightest and Boldest Scholarship Endowment, visit uwf.edu/give.
Foundation Annual Report 23
Financial Information UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA FOUNDATION
The UWF Foundation exists to encourage, manage and administer private resources to support the mission and priorities of the University of West Florida, as established by the Board of Trustees and the president of the University of West Florida.
The Foundation is dedicated to assisting the University through building the donor and board restricted endowments, currently valued at $76.4 million. Through private financial support, Foundation resources support long-term academic and other priorities of the University, provide opportunities for students, and afford a margin of institutional excellence unavailable with state funds. Investment Philosophy—Asset Allocation and Style Diversification
Research suggests that the decision to allocate total assets among various asset classes will far outweigh security selection and other decisions that impact portfolio performance. The Investment Committee recognizes the strategic importance of asset allocation and style diversification in the investment performance of the assets over long periods of time. Domestic and international equities, both large and small capitalization, fixed income, cash equivalent 24 University of West Florida
securities, real estate, private equity, and fund of funds hedge funds in the form of diversified fund of funds have been determined to be acceptable vehicles for these assets. Additional asset classes and style strategies may be incorporated into the investment philosophy in the future. Investment Objective
The objectives of the assets are the enhancement of capital and real purchasing power while limiting exposure to risk of loss. Real purchasing power or real rate of return will be defined as returns in excess of inflation as defined by Consumer Price Index. At a minimum, long-term rates of return should be equal to an amount sufficient to maintain the purchasing power of these assets and provide necessary capital to fund the Foundation’s spending policy. As such, the desired minimum rate of return is equal to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) plus 400 basis points (4%) for spending, plus an additional 200 basis point (2%) on an annualized basis. Bottom line, the overall minimum rate of return is equal to CPI plus 600 basis points (6%). In light of this return requirement, the portfolio should be constructed using a total return approach with a significant portion of the funds invested to seek growth of principal over time. The assets
are to be invested for the long term, and a higher short-term volatility in these assets is to be expected and accepted. Spending Policy
The Foundation takes seriously its responsibility to provide prudent fiduciary management, oversight of the endowments and intergenerational equity. To this end, the Foundation utilizes a one-year waiting period before awarding spending and a stepdown spending allocation method should an endowment fall underwater. Through utilization of a well diversified investment portfolio strategy, prudent spending allocation policy, and the best good faith effort of its board members, the Foundation attempts to continue to provide spending to support the scholarships, programs, and faculty as designated by the donor while preserving over time the donor’s gifts to the endowment corpus. Further details on the investment policy are available at the Foundation’s website uwf.edu/foundation. The UWF Foundation was organized and incorporated in 1965 for the purpose of stimulating voluntary private support from alumni, parents, friends, corporations, foundations and others for the benefit of the University of West Florida.
Programs and Other 20,441421
Capital Assets
Unrestricted 2,378,339
Foundation Net Position
Endowments
8,326211
60,680,892
Foundation Reserve Fund
$117,259,022
8,958,855
Programs and Other 20,441421
Faculty Support
4,993,746
Scholarships Endowments 60,680,892
11,479,558
Foundation Reserve Fund 8,958,855
Faculty Support
Endowments
4,993,746
$60,680,892
Scholarships
11,479,558
Scholarships 29,264,349
Programs and Other 19,652,930
Professorships 11,763,613
Scholarships Programs
29,264,349
Foundation Annual Report 25
UWF Foundation Board of Directors 2018-19 Mr. Brett Barrow Mrs. Connie Bookman Mr. Rick Byars Mr. David Cleveland Board of Trustees Representative Mr. Jason Crawford Ms. Dee Dee Davis Mr. Doug Dobson Mrs. Gail Dorsey Mrs. Megan Fry Mr. John Gormley Mr. Tim Haag Mr. David Hightower Mr. James Hosman Mrs. Kathie Jeffcoat Ms. Zenani Johnson SGA Vice President Mr. Trip Maygarden Mr. John Peacock, Jr. Mr. David Peaden Mr. Richard Peterson Mr. William Rone Mr. Chris Roney Dr. Martha Saunders Dr. Sherry Schneider Faculty Senate Representative Mr. Gordon Sprague Ms. Jill Thomas Mr. Bruce Vredenburg Mr. Todd Zaborski
26 University of West Florida
Donor Bill of Rights Philanthropy is based on voluntary action for the common good. It is a tradition of giving and sharing that is primary to the quality of life. To ensure that philanthropy merits the respect and trust of the general public, and that donors and prospective donors can have full confidence in the nonprofit organizations and causes they are asked to support, we declare that all donors have these rights: 1. To be informed of the organization’s mission, of the way the organization intends to use donated resources, and of its capacity to use donations effectively for their intended purposes. 2. To be informed of the identity of those serving on the organization’s governing board, and to expect the board to exercise prudent judgment in its stewardship responsibilities. 3. To have access to the organization’s most recent financial statements. 4. To be assured their gifts will be used for the purposes for which they were given. 5. To receive appropriate acknowledgment and recognition. 6. To be assured that information about their donations is handled with respect and with confidentiality to the extent provided by law. 7. To expect that all relationships with individuals representing organizations of interest to the donor will be professional in nature. 8. To be informed whether those seeking donations are volunteers, employees of the organization or hired solicitors. 9. To have the opportunity for their names to be deleted from mailing lists that an organization may intend to share. 10. To feel free to ask questions when making a donation and to receive prompt, truthful and forthright answers. The text of the above statement in its entirety was developed by the American Association of Fund-Raising Counsel (AAFRC), Association for Healthcare Philanthropy (AHP), Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE), and the Association of Fundraising Professionals (AFP), and adopted in November 1993.
UWF Foundation, Inc. 11000 University Parkway Pensacola, FL 32514 850.474.3118
uwf.edu/foundation