Megan Minoka Hill ’93
Megan Minoka Hill ’93 supports Indigenous nation building and selfdetermination throughout the United States and around the world.
“Before attending UWC-USA, my experience and knowledge was limited to American Indian nations in the U.S.,” she said. “Countless patio conversations and debates with my friends at UWC opened my eyes to both historical and contemporary Indigenous issues around the world. These experiences and the education I received at UWC has directly influenced and impacted my career.”
Since graduating from UWC-USA, Megan has gone on to work for an Indigenous governance think-tank at the Harvard Kennedy School known as the Harvard Project on American Indian Economic Development.
As director of the program, Megan is involved in a variety of activities from research to executive education to pro bono advisory services to the administration of Honoring Nations. Founded in 1998, the national awards program spotlights tribal government programs and initiatives that are especially effective in addressing critical concerns and challenges facing the more than 570 Indian nations and their citizens.
A member of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin tribe, Megan was born into a family of Native nation builders.
GREETINGS FROM NEW MEXICO,
This letter, along with our Annual Report, provides an opportunity for us to look back on the past year, celebrate our successes, report on our financial performance, and--as ever--look ahead to our next set of challenges.
Of course, the pandemic played an outsized role in our work at UWC-USA this past year. The simplest things became real challenges: introducing students into our community under quarantine conditions, establishing protocols for mealtimes in observance of CDC and state guidelines, holding campus traditions that involved the whole community pre-vaccine. Never mind negotiating supply chains and changing mandates. Everything was more difficult.
And yet, we provided in-person as well as online learning for those students who couldn’t make it to Montezuma. We offered our experiential education programming with an emphasis on wilderness expeditions and farm service, campus community service, and workshops and retreats through the Bartos Institute for the Constructive Engagement of Conflict. We found ways to give back to our larger community, including sharing farm produce with local families and donating books to local school children who didn’t have the opportunity to learn in person. We enjoyed outdoor performances and our “art scene” flourished with students engaged in powerful creative and political expressions. We didn’t lay off a single employee and Covid cases were kept to a minimum.
We succeeded in all we did because our employees and students found inner reserves of flexibility and goodwill to do the extra work this past year required. We succeeded because our alumni stepped up, housing our students and generously supporting them. We succeeded because local families were there when we needed them. We succeeded because of our donors, who helped us meet the financial needs we faced even as many of them faced financial uncertainty of their own. We succeeded because we pulled together, and we couldn’t be more thankful.
But we didn’t satisfy ourselves with managing Covid. We continued the hard work of capacity building to strengthen the foundation of everything we do at UWCUSA. From strengthening the foundation within our board to strengthening our programming, financial, and operating foundations, much good work was accomplished despite the challenges of the pandemic. Work that will put UWC-USA on a whole new footing as our 40th Anniversary approaches.
In addition, we did some serious planning to innovate for impact. Our focus will be to realize our promise and potential as a basecamp for the world, where people, programs, and place converge to offer students meaningful encounters with the challenges of our time--including inequality, polarization, and ecological unsustainability--and opportunities that stretch them to develop the skills they need to meet the future.
If you remember nothing else from this report, please remember this: We can’t be who we are, or strive to go beyond who we are, without your support. The world sorely needs basecamps for dreamers who would do good. We are committed to being such a basecamp, and we need you as partners to make it happen. Please, keep engaging with us as we engage the world
Victoria J. Mora, Ph.D. UWC-USA President
Steve Dichter UWC-USA Board Chair
UNITED STATES
Bard College
Boston University
Brown University
Bryn Mawr College
California College of the Arts
Carnegie Mellon University
Case Western Reserve University
Central Michigan
Clark University
Colby College
College of the Atlantic
Colorado College
Columbia University
Concordia College Moorhead
Cornell University
Earlham College
Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University
Florida Institute of Technology
Georgetown University
Georgia Institute of Technology
Haverford College
Hofstra University
Hood College
Johns Hopkins University
Lake Forest College
Lewis and Clark College
Macalester College
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Middlebury College
Minerva University
Mount Holyoke College
New York University
Northeastern University
Northwestern University
Oberlin College
Queens Univ Charlotte
Rutgers University
St. John's College
St. Lawrence University
St. Olaf College
Stanford University
Syracuse University
The College of Idaho
The George Washington University
The New School
Trinity College
Tufts University
UC Berkeley
UC San Diego
UCLA
University of Texas-Austin
University of Detroit Mercy
University of Florida
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
University of Oklahoma
University of Pennsylvania
University of Pittsburgh
University of Richmond
University of Rochester
Vanderbilt University
Wake Forest University
Warren Wilson College
Wellesley College
Whitman College
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Yale University
Yeshiva University
UNITED KINGDOM
King's College London
SOAS University of London
University College London
University of Bristol
University of Leeds
University of Nottingham
University of Sussex
University of the Arts London
CANADA
McGill University
University of British Columbia
OTHER SCHOOLS AROUND THE WORLD
Bard College Berlin
Carnegie Mellon University Qatar
Delft University
Duke Kunshan University
Erasmus University
College Rotterdam
Esmod Paris
Sciences Po
St George's University
Temple University Japan
Trinity College Dublin
University College Amsterdam
University College Maastricht
University of Amsterdam
University of the West Indies
Yale-NUS
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Steven F. Dichter, Chairman
Geeta Anand
Bill Banowsky
Marc P. Blum
Manolo Espinosa '87
Benjamin F. Jones AC ’91
Marybeth Kravets
Kuo-Chuan (KC) Kung ’87
Justin Lee ‘95
Marisa Leon ‘87
Thomas Schwingeler ’86
Subitha Subramaniam ’88
Tyler C. Tingley
Jona Nilsson ‘90
Jonathan Schneider
Klaus Desmet ‘88
Melanie Weston ’86
Peter Alderman ‘91 AC
Victoria J. Mora
STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP TEAM:
Victoria J. Mora, President
Naomi Swinton ‘89, Dean of Students
Alexis Mamaux, Dean of Academics
Todd Austin, Special Assistant to the President
Jonathan Ehrlich, Vice-president for Finance and Operations
Mark Hodde ‘89, Chief Advancement Officer
Faten AlMukhtar ‘13
Faten AlMukhtar uses design to make people’s lives better. Specifically, working with Etisalat, an Emirati telecom company with a mission to promote “togetherness,” she was a key member of a team of designers and developers who recently created a web extension browser for people on the autism spectrum. The result is Etisalat Wider Web, which is a browser extension approved by Google, Microsoft, Apple, and Firefox for use in their web browsers.
“This technology scrubs through web pages on most any web browser and alters the code to make the web experience autistic friendly,” Faten said. “The colors and fonts change and the extension alters the images so they don’t trigger the kinds of reactions that overload the senses of people with autism. We combined technology and an art platform to help people with autism be more comfortable and productive on the web.”
After graduating from UWC-USA, Faten went on to study at the Savannah College of Art and Design and now works full time as an art director at Impact BBDO, an agency in Dubai. This groundbreaking development for those with neurodivergent disabilities was the product of a team that worked across continents, languages, and ways of seeing the world. “The big challenge,” she explained, “was to create a design that was not for our brains but for brains that are a little different.”
Faten credits her ability to succeed on a project of this scale with the kinds of collaborations she worked on while a student at UWC-USA. “My UWC experience informs my everyday life. There’s nothing that I do that wasn’t influenced in some way by my two years in Montezuma. I refer back to it all the time. The biggest two things I learned were collaboration and initiative. When we see a problem we don’t stand by — we get a group of people together to start solving it.”
Roughly 1% of children are diagnosed with autism each year. Faten’s dedication and her collaboration with her team has created a useful tool that can help them going forward. “I learned quickly that at UWC-USA we are leaders and collaborators. That’s the UWC spirit I like to bring to my work every day.”
81.6% of total support for UWC-USA comes from philanthropic gifts
Rick Rowley ‘94
Director and writer Rick Rowley ‘94 won an Emmy Award for best Investigative Documentary for 16 Shots, a film that tells the story of a coverup following the police shooting of Laquan McDonald in Chicago in 2014.
Rowley spoke with UWC-USA students and alumni recently about the challenges of telling stories about charged issues such as police shootings and covert wars. He credits his storytelling skill in part with his experience at UWC-USA, where he had to learn to understand the concerns and perspectives of people from very different backgrounds.
As a documentarian, Rick tries to tell the stories of people whose stories are not otherwise being told – or that are being told incompletely.
We are enormously grateful to our alumni who gave back to UWC-USA during 2020-2021 and thrilled to report a participation rate of 28%. Alumni support al lows us to ensure the same transformational experience for today's students and generations of UWCers to come.
We also thank the many alumni who assist the school, especially our Annual Fund volunteers, Reunion Committee members, internship providers, National Committee volunteers, events organizers and hosts, campus speakers, Alumni-In-Residence Fellows, and others who give of their time and talent to enrich UWC-USA.
TOP 5 CLASSES FOR % PARTICIPATION
TOP 5 CLASSES FOR % INCREASE IN PARTICIPATION FROM 2019-20 TO 2020-21
Jessica Horn ‘97
Jessica Horn ’97, Fiji, lives the UWC mission by advocating for women’s rights and gender equality with clients as varied as the Ford Foundation and the United Nations.
Working on women's rights since receiving her master’s 20 years ago, she recently served as director of programs for the African Women's Development Fund – the continent’s first and largest women's fund. Jessica oversaw a four-fold increase in grantmaking and established new initiatives around African feminist futures and on activist well-being.
She credits part of her su ccess to her time at UWC-USA because it showed the possibility of living in a community that places respect for diversity and a passionate embrace of human rights and ethics at its heart.
“We really gave all of our creative and emotional energies to creating ways to live together as diverse as we were, to listen to each other, to make friends, and to be of service to community,” Jessica said.
“This has been invaluable in so many ways, grounding me in the possibility of working in a multi-disciplinary way, bringing the many skill sets and interests that I have to the work of advancing feminist transformation, and also working with organizations and activist communities across the globe to support this work of change.”
IN HONOR OF
The Class of 1984
Agneta Eikelenboom '84
The Class of 1985
Tony & Bonnie (Horie) Bennett '85
Agneta Eikelenboom '84
The Class of 1986
Tim Long MD '86
The Class of 1988
Jennifer Baggett Barna MD '88
The Class of 1990
Tal Oron Cohen '90
Becki Pearson '90
The Class of 1992
Michael Fuchs '92
The Class of 1995
Dario Betti '95
The Class of 2004
Carmen Alexander '04
Aubrey Bodden '04 & Dan Stuber '05
The Class of 2005
Aubrey Bodden '04 & Dan Stuber '05
Zahraa Al-Janabi '09
Lena & John Elzufon
Gwen Albers (E)
Christie & Douglas Baskett
Elena Amarillo
Carolina Ramirez
Giovanni Bacareza '89
Yemi Aguda '89
Kayris Anna Baggett SEA'20
Hillary & Terry Baggett (P)
DJ Bav Bass
Jason Morgan '91
Charlotte Benishek '11
Mary DeJone-Benishek & Robert Benishek (P)
Mads Benishek RCN'09
Mary DeJone-Benishek & Robert Benishek (P)
Glenn Bernardo
Cary & John McKiernan '86
Isabelle Burns '20
Syndii & Jeff McCreary
Sequoyah Coan
Seth Coan '96
Claire Grace Cockerham RB'16
Janice & John Cockerham (P)
The Curtis Family
Ken & Mara (Steinbach) Sparks '88
Gale & Shelby Davis
Barbara Woll Jones (P)
Carl & Nancy Kreitler
Ines Davis '02
Nancy Colalillo
Steve Dichter (T)
Arlyn and Fred Nathan (P)
Jason Dinger '93
Renee Martin
William Guy Dobyns '06
Keith & Kristen Dobyns (P)
Anne Farrell
Wilmer Steven Montilla Morantes '18
Allison Frank
Fay Abrams
Free Venezuela
Cesar Castillo '89
Hannah Freedman '12
Joan Freedman & Richard Lamson (P)
Ben Gillock (E)
Chris Gillock
Nicole Paulet Piedra '09 & Peter Smith '10
Chris Solso & Bob Huber (P)
Abdulrahman Hamdan '23
Ola & Bashar Hamdan '96
Amy Hanson (E)
Christie & Douglas Baskett
Lauren Ho '18
Kathryn & John Gurley
Carolyn Hunt '96
Arthur Hunt (P)
Ivik HCW Johansen '16
Anonymous
Rachel Marie Jones AC'90
Yale Jones
Aditya Joshi '91
Rachel Mordecai & Michael Brown PhD '90
Lucy & David Kidwell
Ana Karina Lizárraga MD & Ruben Ayala MD '92
Doreen Kirabo '98
Nancy Colalillo
Cristina T. Kovalik IJ'19
Isabel & Eugene Kovalik PhD (P)
Aleka Kroitzsh '18
Gregory Kroitzsh (P) &
Geeta Anand (P) (T)
Tom Lamberth
Nicole Paulet Piedra '09 & Peter Smith '10
Andras Szollar '04
Isabella Larsen '19
Penny Gordon-Larsen & Robert Larsen (P)
Kabo Mbaakanyi '95
Tlotlo Mooketsi
Aleyda Gonzalez
McKiernan PhD (P)
Aldona Kapacinskaite '09
Eileen McKiernan González PhD '88
Victoria Mora PhD (P) (T) (E)
Joy Davis
Barbara Woll Jones (P)
Ravi Parashar
Chao Lu '04
Past, Present & Future UWCers
Hayley Faba-Sack
Sabina Rivero '21
Milena Rivero
Anna Rogers '03
Janet & Michael Rogers (P)
Petrine Aviaja
Rotvig Rowedder '20
Syndii & Jeff McCreary
Judi Ruprecht (E)
Christie & Douglas Baskett
IN HONOR OF
Zosia Sandweiss '20
Syndii & Jeff McCreary
Rajni Sarin
Gayatri Sarin
William Sarni
William Sarni
Hannah Saulters '12
Elizabeth & Michael Foose (P)
Intesar Shukhi (P)
Antinea Ascione '08
Olga Shuper
Winnie Kwan '93
Ariel Silver '18
Deborah Springhorn & Stephen Silver (P)
Terence Steinberg
Amanda Anderson
Rich Courson
Andrew Meeker
Kip Sumner
Conchi Villar & Klaus Desmet PhD '88 (P) (T)
Chandra Swanson '11
Leia Swanson
Emily Swartz '13
Christina O’Brien
Shana Tinkle '07
Amy & Marshall Tinkle (P)
Xochitl Torres Small
Elisa Cundiff
Justin Turkus '04
Alison Ramarge
Hannah Tyson
Anna Harvey '05
Sal Lavallo '09
Neil Rau MD & Margaret Drent '86
The UWC-USA Faculty
Daniela (Beran) Bar-Am '91 & Eran Bar-Am '91
Natalia Bernal '05
Anja Weiss AC'87 & Martin Weiss '86
Thinh T Vo
Sandra Harris (P)
Katie Wiebke '10
Amy & Mark Wiebke (P)
Eleanor Wilson '22
Ashley & John Wilson (P)
Anika Wistar Jones
Dana Candek
Helen Wright
Therese Quinn
Alethea Wright
Siu Fung Yau '98
Nancy Colalillo
Ashley Yip '18
Kathryn & John Gurley
IN KIND DONORS
Sandra Gastañaduy-Collison '90 & David Collison '90
Ivan Alves '87
Ron & Carla (Castellanos) Bass '87
Lilly Fu & Manolo Espinosa '87 (P) (T)
Suzanne Allen Valdivia '86 & Raphael Valdivia PhD '87
Aaron Anderson '00
Valerie Gerber '99
Felice Angemi
Angie & John Christodouleas '94
Ronald & Aloha Baumgarten
Reed Baumgarten '89 (E)
Beatriz y Jose
Thomas Cooper
Patti Bose
Uros Cvetkovic '18
Benedetta, Paola, Francesco, & Giovanni Morari
Classmates who passed on during this pandemic
Taki Rapulane-Lyle '87
Classmates who lost loved ones during this pandemic
Taki Rapulane-Lyle '87
Martin & Trudy Coan
Seth Coan '96
Imogen Curnew '04
Monica Palmeira & Crister Brady '04
Andi Cheney '05
Christina Dragon '05
Stuart Hylton '04
Rachel Markowitz '04
Asad Panjwani '05
Brecht & Wendy Vandaele '04
Allison West '04
Paul D'Agostino
Daniele Vidoni '97
Ake Densert '87
Anonymous '87
Ron & Carla (Castellanos) Bass '87
Lilly Fu & Manolo Espinosa '87 (P) (T)
Suzanne Allen Valdivia '86 & Raphael Valdivia PhD '87
Eino Oernfeldt & Anna Wieslander '87
IN MEMORY OF
Ivel Dixon Rose
Anonymous '84
Louise Drieghe '12
Adela Briansó Junquera '13
Nicolas Montano '13
Louise Drlik
Pamela & Doyle Daves
Eleonora
Agnes Bezeczky
Kyle Faas '95
Anonymous '94
Corey & Sarah Sellers Mayle '95
Jenifer Flynn Walker & Bela August Walker '95
FEW
Anonymous
Lucas Finnegan '98
Jennifer Foerster '98
David Hardel & Hannah Grene '98
Carla Tennenbaum '97
Pablo Flores '97
Yanina Aubrey-Gimenez
Beatriz Diaz Acosta '97 & Jon Larssen PhD '97
Raveena-Flor Lalwani '19
Nicola Mai '97
Steve Kim & Afua Sanders Kim '97
Allison Saunders
UWC Committee Paraguay Family
Friday
Molly Schaaf
Anne Fullerton
Sarah Manges
Reese Fullerton, Jr.
Stuart Bluestone & Judy Naumburg
Georgia Sims Carson & Bill Carson
Kate Ferlic
Sarah Manges
The Simon Charitable FoundationStein & Brockmann
Kimberly Visser-Weinmann
Gloria Hocking
Sam Hocking
Bar Houli '07
Kristin Alveng '07
Jasper Lauderdale '08
Anne Marie Wildt-Andersen '07
J.
Stefano Greco
Ghassan Jaradat '09
Gareth Smit '09
Roger Kenna '85
Sareeta & Bjorn Bjerke '85
Mariam Klait
Volkan Doda
Stephan Klasen '85
The Class of 1985
Anonymous '85 (3)
Jacqueline Bell '85
Tony & Bonnie (Horie) Bennett '85
Sareeta & Bjorn Bjerke '85
Fiona Caldwell '85
Christina Campbell '85
Agneta Eikelenboom '84
Shawn Forbes '85
Felicity Gallagher '85
John Klein-Robbenhaar & Erika Harding '85
Irfan Hasan '85
Caro Perez Alvarado MD '85
Nicole Piche '85
Chris Price MD '85
Jaana Remes PhD '84 & Andres Resendez PhD '85
Erik Poulsen & Helle Ringgaard '85
Afke & Sven van den Hazel MD '85
Bert Legree
Eden Legree & Michael Buckley '89
Leona
Asad Panjwani '05
Joyce & Ray Litherland
Said Al-Nashashibi '01
Carrol & Bob Pearson
Mike Sawicki & Claudia Vincenzi '92
Ted Lockwood
Ann Petit & Ben Thompson '88
Fawaz Lukman '11
Ditha Ni Gusti '10 & Mike Aleman '10
Monical Tidjani & Moustapha
Amadou Tidjani Abdou '11
Pir Maleki
Anonymous '88
Harry Harjono '88
Ann Petit & Ben Thompson '88
Rubina Malkani
Nasim '04
Liza Malkoun '91
Anneke Swinehart '91
Mamiji
Asad Panjwani '05
Dorothy B. Mann
Lindsley Silagi
Nat & Dottie Mann
Duncan RyanMann PhD (P)
Dylan McFarlane '04
Monica Palmeira & Crister Brady '04
Andi Cheney '05
Stuart Hylton '04
Rachel Markowitz '04
Amanda (Monnye) Moletsane '04
Jamie Ronson '04
Allison West '04
Pedro Medina
Anne Marie Wildt-Andersen '07
Olivia Llamas '93
Dorothy & Norman Meredith
Olivia Llamas '93
Corey & Sarah Sellers Mayle '95
Jenifer Flynn Walker & Bela August Walker '95
Joe Nold
Ann Petit & Ben Thompson '88
Riaz Noor
Jehanzeb Noor '00
Janet Owens
Kevin & Dana Brandon '86
Recep Özhan
Hüseyin Özhan '99
Chris Pancoast '95
Jenifer Flynn Walker & Bela August Walker '95
Kaushalya Parashar
Patty Milligan '86
Alexandra Walter & Kathy Gould
Giulio Regeni ’07
Kristin Alveng '07
Eng Han Ng '06
Anne Marie Wildt-Andersen '07
Shen Yoong '08
IN MEMORY OF
Jorge Ricci Raggio '84
Dorota Ratusinska '84
Marvin Rosenblatt
Robert Renner
Molly Moon Samore
David Samore
Ståle Sandberg '94
Durk Boonstra & Loes Becu '94
Eleonora Schinella
Chenxin Jiang
Ole Schmidt '84
Agneta Eikelenboom '84
John & Margaret Schneider
Stacie Speed
Peggy Schneider
Patti Mullin
Kellie Nardin
Ann Schroeder '86
Ron & Carla (Castellanos) Bass '87
Marc Meneghini &
Sandra Encalada PhD '88
Ellen & Diego
Pérez-Salicrup PhD '86
Sebastien Ramseyer '87
Ana Teresa Ferrero &
Manuel Salazar Diez Canseco '86
Fernando Skerl '86
Fanny Louise Spearman Hardin Anonymous '86
Sam & Beatrice Steinberg
Julie Lipman
Jeremy Steinberg
Rick Steinberg
Anonymous
David Sutcliffe
T. Williams-Benzinger & Carl-Eric Benzinger AC '73
Lawrence Tharp
Mary & Tito Chavez
Dan Tyson
Lea Johnson PhD '92
Patty Milligan '86
Asad Panjwani '05
Steve Watkins '98
Aaron Bodwell & Shannon (Duncan) Bodwell '98
Jennifer Foerster '98
Sheila Leach '98 McKinnon '98
Hilary Woodman
Jill Longson
Ankit Yadav
Anonymous
Alexander J. Zerby
Andrew, Ken, Remei, Txell, Roger, Guim, & Nuria
Kimi Jackson ‘92
Although immigration has become a hot button issue debated by people who know very little about it, Kimi Jackson ‘92 comes back to a central truth: immigration is about people’s lives. “My ancestors came to this country to find a place that is safe where they could simply live and contribute,” she said. “That’s what the immigrants I work with every day want. They want to live in safety and to have opportunities.”
Kimi directs the 190 staff members working at the South Texas Pro Bono Asylum Representation Project (ProBAR) in Harlingen, Texas. The attorneys and other staff work with minors and adults who have been detained on the southern border to help them access the U.S. immigration system.
“Unlike in our criminal justice system,” Kimi explained, “in the immigration system people do not have a right to representation if they can’t afford it. We do our best to serve these populations by providing referrals to agencies and partners, counseling them on their rights, and representing them directly.”
Kimi’s UWC-USA experience helped her see that she is a pa rt of this world - not just part of this country. “At UWC-USA I learn ed about the importance of doing work that has meaning. And joined a global community that to this day encourages me and supports me in my work.”
We are grateful to the generous donors who set up the following named endowment funds and encourage additional gifts to any of these funds. To create a new fund (minimum gift of $50,000), please contact Mark Hodde at 505-454-4214.
African Scholarship Endowment Fund
Ari Alex Scholarship Fund
Erick Argueta International Fund
Asian Scholarship Endowment Fund
Bartos Institute for the Resolution of Conflict Fund
Brandenburg Endowment Fund
The Brown Foundation Scholarship Endowment Fund
Campus Center Principal Fund
Castle Endowment Fund
Amadou Cisse Senegalese
Student Aid Endowment Fund
Class of ’89 Endowment Fund
Davis Conflict Area Endowment
Davis Endowment Fund
Davis - Faculty/Staff Development Fund
Sebastien de Halleux Scholarship Endowment
Dwan Light Sanctuary Endowment Fund
Eastern Europe Scholarship Endowment Fund
Lucas J. Finnegan ’98 Scholarship Fund
Frances K. Tyson Endowment Fund
Franklin Endowment Fund
Geier International Scholarship Endowment Fund
Geier Plaza Endowment Fund
General Operating Endowment Fund
General Scholarship Principal Fund
Getz Beneficial Fund Principal
Greek Scholars Endowment Fund
Gulf Interstate Company Endowment Fund
Armand Hammer Memorial Endowment Fund
Helenty Homans Scholarship Endowment
Hoover Fund Principal
The Huntsman Scholarship Fund
Indian Student Scholarship Endowment Fund
Bertrand Kan Merit Scholarship Endowment
Rita and KC Kung Scholarship
Lansing Field House Endowment Fund
Latin American Scholarship Endowment Fund
Lemke Family Scholarship Fund
Lucille Lockwood Principal Fund
Ted Mann Scholarship Fund
Sally C.M. Martin Memorial Endowment Fund
Middle East Endowment Fund
Middle East Scholarship Endowment Fund
Morrie Moss Endowment Fund
Muslim Girls Scholarship Endowment Fund
Chris Pancoast Memorial Scholarship Fund
Kaushalya Parashar Endowment Fund
Anthony Portago Scholarship Endowment
Ron Prieskorn Endowment Fund
Public School Teacher Initiatives in International Education Fund
Victoria Ransom ’95 and Alain Chuard Scholarship
Rifkin Endowment Fund
Carola Warburg Rothschild Fund
Kristian Segerstråle ’96 Scholarship
Socially Aware Endowment Fund
Noam Stampfer Scholarship Endowment Fund I
Noam Stampfer Scholarship Endowment Fund II
Hilde and Fritz Tannhauser Memorial Scholarship
Technology Endowment Fund
Dan Tyson Memorial Endowment Fund
Wilson Family International Endowment Fund
Charles Wong Scholarship
Donors who support UWC-USA and the students recognize the importance of the UWC mission and believe in the ways our students and alumni work to make education a force to unite people around the world. The students are deeply grateful for the support we receive each year – we recognize that our community is strong because of the generosity of so many alumni and friends. If you wish to make a donation to support scholarships or any other aspect of the UWC-USA program, please go to uwc-usa.org/give.
Donors who support UWC-USA and the students recognize the importance of the UWC mission and believe in the ways our students and alumni work to make education a force to unite people around the world. The students are deeply grateful for the support we receive each year – we recognize that our community is strong because of the generosity of so many alumni and friends. If you wish to make a donation to support scholarships or any other aspect of the UWC-USA program, please go to uwc-usa.org/give.
UWC-USA makes education a force to unite people, nations, and cultures for peace and a sustainable future.
