Carleton UniversityCarleton University Magazine
Fall 2003 -- click to return to ContentsAnnual Donor Report - 2002
 
  • Helping us reach for the top
    Over the past few years, many donors to Carleton University have asked me how their gift has made a difference to the university’s success.

    The answer is quite simple — Carleton is growing and prospering in large part due to the support we receive from our donor community.

  • Personal gifts make a dramatic difference
    How far can you stretch $10 these days?

    If you’re lucky, it might just cover a movie, or lunch with friends (no dessert).

    But at Carleton University, your money goes a lot further. Ten dollars will get you the gratitude of a student in need or a share of the new state-of-the-art Alumni Hall and Sports Centre.

  • Double your generosity
    The province of Ontario has launched phase two of the Ontario Student Opportunity Trust Fund (OSOTF), a program that will match, dollar for dollar, all donations individuals make to support student bursaries and scholarships at Carleton University.

  • About this report

  • Keeping memories alive
    Establishing a student award is a meaningful way to remember someone special, so when Laurie Campbell decided to honour her late father, she created the Don Wilton Campbell Memorial Bursary in his name.

  • Scholarships and bursaries established in 2002

  • A soaring scholarship
    Name many of the Canadian Aerospace Programs that occurred over the last half-century and chances are R. D. Richmond, a 1942 aeronautical engineering graduate of the University of Michigan, had something to do with them.

  • A new annual tradition
    The H.M. Tory Society was originally established to thank Carleton’s many generous donors and recognize their cumulative donations.

  • Dean’s Circle

  • Senator’s Circle

  • Governor’s Circle

  • President’s Circle

  • Chancellor’s Circle

  • Sporty supporter
    Alison Korn, MJ/98, understands what it takes to keep your boat afloat. An expert rower, Korn is a two-time world champion and a two-time Olympic medallist. For a time, she successfully juggled both pursuits at once.

  • Leading the way
    Carleton graduate Geoff Mitchinson understands the importance of dialogue. As the vice-president, government affairs and public policy at GlaxoSmithKline, Mitchinson initiates discussion on a variety of complex policy issues between the pharmaceutical giant and the government in an effort to benefit business, government and society as a whole.

  • Scientific innovator
    The northern leopard frog, once found in abundance in the Canadian prairie provinces, is now on the verge of extinction. With the help of a $10,000 Petro-Canada Young Innovator Award, however, Carleton biology professor Mark Forbes is helping the amphibian life-form regain its supremacy in the wild.

  • A classy campaign
    Three eager Carleton students are investing in the future of the university — and are joining to convince their classmates to do the same. Kim Curley, Dave Townsend and Laura Walker are volunteering to lead the 2004 Class Act Campaign, the university’s first-ever graduating gift program.

  • A gift of unexpected beauty
    Jim des Rivières has caught the bug — literally. The 1973 bachelor of science graduate and former computer centre staff member captures and photographs a wide variety of moths, most of which fly at night and are rarely seen by the general public. Until now, that is.

  • Insuring a legacy
    Christine Gibbard had two goals when she purchased a life insurance policy and made Carleton University the owner and beneficiary. One, she wanted to leave a major gift to the university. Two, she wanted to lower her taxes.

  • My reasons for giving
    My donations, whether in dollars or time, allow me to express my gratitude to Carleton for opening doors to opportunity over the years.

  • Legacy circle
    Carleton University appreciates the commitment of these individuals who have made future gifts through bequests, insurance and other giving vehicles.

  • Organizations that give
    Carleton University thanks the following corporations, foundations and organizations for their generous gifts made between January 1 and December 31, 2002.

  • 2002 annual donor list, $1 - $99

  • 2002 annual donor list, $100 - $249

  • 2002 annual donor list, $250 - $499



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  • Scholarships and bursaries established in 2003: Thank you for your exceptional support of our students -- Further Proof that Carleton is a Great University
     
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