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Worth, Michael J. – Trusteeship, 2011
Why is the foundation board's involvement in fund raising important? Because successful fund raising requires a team effort, and volunteer leaders are essential members of the team. Board members should set the pace through their own giving, and they should be actively engaged in the identification, cultivation, and solicitation of others. The…
Descriptors: Fund Raising, Higher Education, Boards of Education, Leaders
Bourbon, Julie – Trusteeship, 2008
With the United States economy on a rollercoaster ride this year and words like "meltdown," "bailout," and "crisis" commonly used in recent weeks in connection with the financial markets, college and university administrators might find themselves becoming increasingly anxious about their fundraising plans. They…
Descriptors: Fund Raising, Higher Education, Administrators, Private Financial Support
McDonald, Mary Jane; Boone, Lyn Barrows – Trusteeship, 2001
Explores whether trustee boards should establish a naming-rights policy for donators of large gifts. Suggests that the beginning of a comprehensive fundraising campaign is a good time to address such standards, and offers factors to keep in mind when making decisions about naming college facilities after donors. (EV)
Descriptors: College Buildings, Donors, Fund Raising, Governing Boards
Simmons, Terry; Schervish, Paul G. – Trusteeship, 2002
Offers contrasting views on whether the federal government's scheduled repeal of the estate tax will crimp charitable giving to higher education. (EV)
Descriptors: Donors, Economic Impact, Estate Planning, Federal Legislation
Bornstein, Rita – Trusteeship, 2001
Explores whether venture philanthropy (grant making based on principles used by venture capitalists for investing in new businesses) is good for higher education and--good or bad--how higher education should respond to alumni, business leaders, and foundation representatives who wish to focus their support this way. (EV)
Descriptors: Donors, Educational Finance, Entrepreneurship, Fund Raising
Legon, Richard D. – Trusteeship, 2001
Discusses how a policy statement on board philanthropy can clarify fundraising expectations of all governing and foundation board members. Describes essential components of such a policy statement: mission and vision, recognition of board responsibility for fundraising, specific expectations, and commitment to project and campaign goals. Also…
Descriptors: Colleges, Fund Raising, Governing Boards, Higher Education
Dayton, Kenneth N. – Trusteeship, 1999
An individual describes and discusses seven stages of giving through which he and his wife have passed, and two additional stages they are contemplating. They include: minimal response; involvement and interest; as much as possible; maximum allowable; beyond the maximum; percentage of wealth; capping wealth; reducing the cap; and bequests. (MSE)
Descriptors: Donors, Estate Planning, Fund Raising, Higher Education
Besnette, Frank; Foxley, Cecelia; Jordan, Stephen; Perry, Tad; Richey, Wayne – Trusteeship, 1998
A reexamination of recommended reforms for public college and university governing boards, outlined in an Association of Governing Boards policy paper, suggests that borrowing approaches from private higher education will not necessarily solve the challenges facing private education. Issues discussed include the board's role and functions,…
Descriptors: Agency Role, Change Strategies, Comparative Analysis, Educational Change