Annual Report 2001-2002 - University of Rio Grande

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Financials e|É ZÜtÇwxËá ZÉtÄ‹ Unrestricted Revenues 2001-2002 Community College Contract 45% University Tuition & Fees 22% Auxiliary Enterprises 24% Investment, Gift & Other 24% Unrestricted Expenses 2001-2002 Development & Other 2% General Institutional 7% Academic Support 8% Instruction 48% Auxiliary Enterprises 23% General Administration 7% Student Services 5% 6 2001-2002 Annual Report
[xÄÑ|Çz fàâwxÇàá fâvvxxw Advancement Grant Funding Grant assistance helped the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College offer opportunities for a quality education, personal development and prepare students for the competitive job market. Rio Grande students can continue to successfully compete with the knowledge-and skills-building programs funded by these grants and gifts. The University received over $1.4 million in private and government grants to support this mission. ▼ In 2001, Rio Grande received a federal Title III grant for over $1.7 million to strengthen its instructional program, develop student support services, and provide professional development to faculty and staff. A new technology lab was created to assist faculty members in developing new teaching methods to implement in their classes. The goal of the program is to help students be academically successful. ▼ The CROSSROADS Program received funding from the Department of Job and Family Services in Gallia and Jackson Counties to provide shortterm training to prepare economically vulnerable youth and adults for the job market. ▼ The Tech Prep Program continued to build the bridge between the last two years of high school and enrollment in college level study in technology. ▼ Area individuals who were seeking a vocational education license were served by the School of Education through a grant program from the Ohio Department of Education. ▼ The Health Services Office received funding to educate the campus community about the dangers and consequences of violence, alcohol, tobacco, and drug abuse. Lifetime Leads to Legacy A lasting marriage and a lengthy career contributed to the legacy created in honor of the late Thomas O. Denney, Class of ’54, a retired educator from Gallia County. A generous scholarship endowment has been established through the estate accumulated and bequeathed to the University of Rio Grande by Denney and his wife Nina O’Dell Denney. Thomas Denney, who retired from the Gallia County School System, was a former employee of the Gallipolis Developmental Center and a World War II veteran. He passed away in July 1997. In his honor, upon the death of Mrs. Denney in 2001, the Thomas O. Denney Scholarship was created. The couple, who had no children, specified that while descendants of the Denney and O’Dell families were to receive first consideration for the award, consideration should also be given to needy students from Gallia County, and then to any other students as needed. The Thomas O. Denney Scholarship endowment is valued at $330,000. Because the scholarship is an endowment, only the earnings from the original bequest will be awarded to students. Thus, the scholarship will exist in Thomas Denney’s honor in perpetuity. Total Giving by Group July 1, 2001 - June 30, 2002 *Grant & Foundation giving undifferentiated *Grants 0.02% Organizations 4.21% *Foundations 33.19% Business 15.97% Total Giving by Category Endowed 46% Unrestricted 12% Restricted 42% Faculty/Staff 0.62% Alumni 6.87% Trustees 3.74% Other Individuals 35.39% 2001-2002 Annual Report 7
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Annual Report 2001-2002 - University of Rio Grande

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