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The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Prince George’s Community College

SPECIAL IMPACT EDITION

FALL/WINTER 2014

A Campaign for a State-of-the-Art Teaching and Learning Environment to Transform Lives

Anne Arundel Community CollegeAnointed Press Graphics, Inc.

Dr. Darlene S. Antezana • Yerodin Anthony • Theresa Antoine

AOBA Alliance, Inc. • Ardmore Enterprises, Inc. • Laura Ariovich

William F. Armstrong • Dr. Linda K. Cook

Fall/Winter 2014

Progressions is produced for the alumni and friends of Prince George’s Community College by the Office of Institutional Advancement.

Office of Institutional AdvancementBrenda S. MitchellExecutive Director, Institutional Advancement Prince George’s Community College Foundation, Inc.

Cheryl K. GreenDirector, Grants and Resource Development

Deborrah BanksProgram Director, Development

Necole CooperAdministrative Associate, Grants and Resource Development

Diane ButlerCoordinator of Grants and Resource Development

Leslie CarrCoordinator of Advancement Services

Brenda KittlesCoordinator of Annual Giving and Alumni Relations

Traci LynchExecutive Associate

Jasmine HopewellOffice Associate

Brenda HunterAccounting Specialist

Prince George’s Community College Foundation, Inc. Board of DirectorsHaden A. Land, ChairReginald G. Daniel, Vice ChairDwayne O. Leslie, TreasurerBrenda S. Mitchell, SecretaryDr. Charlene M. DukesLouis Henry GilfordCarlise J. HarrisJudy HollandThomas Knapp Rene B. LaVigneDavid H. MichaelLt. General (Ret.) Emmett Paige, Jr.Frederik Riefkohl-MaldonadoJerome D. SmallwoodRichard A. SockolRaymond A. Whiteman

Prince George’s Community College Alumni Association Board of DirectorsLinda Foreman, PresidentAnnette Johnson, Vice PresidentJasmine Hopewell, SecretaryKalika White, TreasurerJean Mattie, Alumni Liaison

Publication Designed by the Office of Marketing and Creative ServicesJoyce Bentzman, DirectorAndré Marschalkó, Creative Services ManagerMichael T. Percy, Senior Graphic Designer

ContactOffice of Institutional AdvancementPrince George’s Community CollegeAccokeek Hall, Room 312301 Largo RoadLargo, Maryland 20774301-322-0858 | Fax: 301-341-3066www.pgcc.edu/go/[email protected] or [email protected]

Purpose, People, Possibilities: A Campaign for a State-of-the-Art Teaching and Learning Environment to Transform LivesCover story, page 2

p.2Purpose, People, Possibilities

p.4Improving Lives

p.5Campaign Leadership Team

p.7Businesses Partner with the College

p.6Where Innovation

Meets Transformation

p.7Creating the Labor Force of the Future

p.8Maximizing Access for Students with Diverse Needs

p.9Specialized Student Support

p.10Envisioning Success: A Campus Under Transformation

p.13Donor Listings

p.12Campaign Contributions

Prince George’s Community College Board of Trustees

C. Michael Walls, Esquire, ChairAimee E. Olivo, Vice ChairOretha Bridgwaters-Simms Sidney L. Gibson Samuel J. Parker, Jr.Elizabeth Susie ProctorLynn Loughlin Skerpon, EsquireFloyd E. Wilson, Jr.

Noemi A. Smith, Student Trustee

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Dear Friends,

Four years ago, Prince George’s Community College and the Prince George’s Community College Foundation, Inc. launched Purpose, People, Possibilities, a comprehensive campaign aimed at raising funds to support the college’s strategic priorities. The campaign was broad, ambitious and required extensive planning, outreach, and support. We strategized to deepen our impact within the community, and asked our stakeholders to join us in providing resources for the next generation of educated and skilled workers in Prince George’s County and the surrounding area.

Our stakeholders did not disappoint us. These next pages reveal the return on investment for the college and the students we serve. You will also notice the many names of individuals, businesses, and community partners who joined us in collectively making a positive impact to transform lives through education. It was important for us to print each name to recognize the overwhelming and generous support that came in so many ways.

Even after more than 55 years of serving Prince George’s County, we remain grounded in our core mission to provide a quality education that prepares individuals for employment and career advancement, readies students for successful transfer to colleges and universities, promotes lifelong learning, and delivers a skilled workforce that contributes to regional economic development.

Fulfilling our commitment to transform the lives of our diverse student body through Purpose, People, Possibilities represents a worthy moment of celebration not only for Prince George’s Community College, but also for the county, state and region. We stand ready to do more to address the pressing needs within the County—from raising the aspirations of our youth and increasing college completion rates, to filling critical workforce shortages, and removing financial barriers to college.

Thank you for your continual support in helping us reach this milestone. Our journey is not yet over, and this achievement gives us hope that our future endeavors are attainable.

Sincerely,

Charlene M. Dukes

Progressions | Special Edition2 Programs | Scholarships | Technology

MAKING AN IMPACT

A Campaign for a State-of-the-Art Teaching and Learning Environment to Transform Lives

A visit to Prince George’s Community College is evocative of a four-year institu-tion, as the college has distinguished itself in many ways:

•TwicehasbeennamedaNational Center of Academic Excellence in Information Security for Two-Year Education by the National Security Agency and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security for the periods 2010–2015 and 2015–2020.

•Openedthefirstmiddlecollegeinthestateof Maryland in 2011, in partnership with the Prince George’s County Public Schools—The Academy of Health Sciences at Prince George’s Community College. The 2013 opening of the Information Technology Early College (ITEC), now gives the college the distinction of being the only community college in the state serving students through two innovative early college programs.

•In 2011, the college and its president, Dr. Charlene M. Dukes, were named White House Champions of Change for their commit-ment to improving completion rates, espe-cially among disadvantaged students, and for their sector-based partnerships.

•Community College Week published its annual “Top 100” list featuring the best two and four-year institutions for degrees in a variety of disciplines. Prince George’s Community College landed two positions on the 2014 list ranking at number 18 and number 61,

respectively, in categories that highlight the top two-year schools for minority students and African American students, respectively.

Community colleges play an important role in American higher education. They enroll almost half of all U.S. undergraduate students and are essential for workforce training and retraining. Indeed, community colleges have been cited by the White House as an integral part of a national strategy to regain global leadership in the production of college graduates. On the state level, Maryland community colleges have signed “A Promise to Act,” with the goal of increasing substantially the number of Marylanders with postsecondary credentials by 2025.

Purpose, People, Possibilities:

Special Edition | Progressions 3 www.pgcc.edu/go/foundation

In order to remain competitive, Prince George’s Community College must continue to respond to the changing landscape in higher education. This means remaining responsive to the new markets of learners of all ages who are motivated by career changes, personal interests, development, and who are in need of flexible learning modalities.

Today’s learners demand that education be individually customized rather than pro-vided in lockstep with students of varying preparation, learning style preference, and expectation. They expect the time, place, and pace of education to be at the convenience of the learner, not the provider, to facilitate bal-ancing work, family, and personal demands with learning. They are also less concerned about mastering a predetermined volume of content, much of which will soon be obso-lete as new content is generated, than they are about acquiring work-related skills that will decidedly improve their employment and earning prospects.

Purpose, People, Possibilities engaged all stakeholders in a comprehensive campaign to support three of the institutional priorities of the college:

•Academic and workforce development programs that prepare students for high-demand jobs

•Scholarships and services that maximize access for a broad range of students with diverse needs

•Technology, equipment, and furnishings to support state-of-the-art teaching and learning

To address these challenges and opportu-nities, in 2010, Prince George’s Community College and the Prince George’s Community College Foundation, Inc. launched Purpose, People, Possibilities, a campaign that initially sought to engage all stakeholders in a col-laborative effort to raise $25 million to sus-tain the level of excellence the college had achieved by supporting three institutional

MAKING AN IMPACT

priorities: academic and workforce develop-ment programs; scholarships and services; and technology, equipment, and furnishings. The campaign exceeded these goals and has directly enhanced the sustainability of the college’s leading edge in transforming stu-dents’ lives in an environment that facilitates teaching and learning in the digital age.

OVER $31

MILLIONRaised during the Campaign


MAKING AN IMPACT

Janet C. Lane was a member of the Prince George’s Community College family—most known for her dedicated service to the Prince George’s Community College Foundation Board of Directors for four consecutive terms. Prior to becoming a foundation board member, Janet got to know the college in the best way possible—as a student. She was a lifelong learner and often shared that she viewed the college as one of her most valued resources in honing her gifts in music and writing. Having firsthand experience is what made Janet an effective board member who left a sustainable mark on the Prince George’s Community College Foundation.

Janet joined the Prince George’s Commun-ity College Foundation Board of Directors during a time when the foundation was reorganizing to better serve the college and students. During this time of transition, the leadership benefitted from Janet’s awareness of her community, understanding of her pro-fession—public relations—and expertise in ensuring that the foundation was connected to the community. On the board, Janet had a consistent message: As the college contin-ues to educate the community at the highest level possible, the college must not neglect the need for a well developed communications plan so that the good work of Prince George’s Community College is not a best kept secret.

Her contributions to the board were numerous. Most notably, Janet was a mem-ber of the Allocations Committee and helped to institute a grants program that provides funding to faculty and staff to develop and pilot innovative teaching and learning projects. Janet also introduced the concept for the Partners for Success Awards Dinner, now one of the foundation’s most successful outreach programs that recognizes individuals and entities that demonstrate shared responsibility for education. Janet’s presence will be missed by her Prince George’s Community College family and the contributions she made will be evident for many years to come.

In Memory of Janet C. Lane

Improving Lives, Realizing PossibilitiesThe Prince George’s Community College Foundation’s board of directors, a dedi-cated Campaign Leadership Team, and numerous volunteers were honored to serve as advocates for the college and its Purpose, People, Possibilities comprehensive campaign. Undergirded by the many notable accomplishments of the faculty, staff and stu-dents, Purpose, People, Possibilities raised more than $31 million to date for Prince George’s Community College, making it the college’s largest and most ambitious fundraising campaign to date.

The campaign was a demonstration of public and private sector support for Prince George’s Community College. Contributions reflect confidence in the work of the college, which is first and foremost a community institution. Donors do not have to look far to witness the direct impact of gifts made to the foundation. You can see it at work each time a student completes another semester, earns a

degree or certificate, or begins employ-ment. Funds raised through philanthropic efforts—donations from individuals, corpo-rations, private and corporate foundations, and organizations and associations—total $9 million and will strengthen existing programs and services, support the creation of new initiatives, and provide material support for technology and infrastructure needs.

Foundation Board Members

Left to right: Robert S. Grandfield, Jerome Smallwood,

Carlise Harris, Louis Henry Gilford, Brenda Mitchell

(executive director), Rene LaVigne, Judy Holland,

Rich Sockol, and Haden A. Land (chair)

Not pictured: Reginald G. Daniel (vice chair),

Thomas Knapp, Dwayne O. Leslie (treasurer),

David H. Michael, and Raymond Whiteman


MAKING AN IMPACT

Campaign Leadership TeamWithin its first 18 months, the Purpose, People, Possibilities campaign raised $18 million, exceeding its initial goal of $15 million. In

October 2012, a new campaign target of $25 million was announced and a dedicated Campaign Leadership Team was engaged.

These prominent individuals, because of their professionalism and standing in the commu-nity, provided the overall guidance, momen-tum and influence needed to effectively achieve the goals of the campaign.

Rosie Allen-Herring Co-chairChief Executive Officer

United Way of the NationalCapital Area

Rosie Allen-Herring has more than 20 years of experience in the areas of strategic leadership, public and private part-nership development, corporate philanthropy, and community investment.

Rosie has been honored by many organizations, including Washingtonian magazine’s Most Powerful Women (2013); andWash-ington Business Journal’s Power 100 of 2013.

Steve Proctor Co-chairPresident and

Chief Executive Officer

G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc.

Steve Proctor is the Founder, President, and Chief Executive Officer of G.S. Proctor & Associates. He oversees all aspects of government relations and lobbying strategies for clients through-out the state of Maryland. Steve has been a lifelong supporter and advocate for communi-ties throughout Prince George’s County and Southern Maryland.

“An investment in the college is an investment in sustaining the vitality of our community. Purpose, People, Possibilities was more than a campaign theme. It was a call to action.”

“The community college is an economic engine that not only offers opportunities for students who need skills and credentials for jobs, but also workforce development solutions to meet present and future hiring needs of local businesses.”

Campaign Leadership

Timothy J. AdamsPresident and CEO

SA-TECH, Inc.

Montez AndersonPrincipal

Constella Solutions, LLC

Haden A. LandVice President, Research and Technology

Lockheed Martin IS&GS

Darrell E. LanierPresident and CEO

Lanier Electronics Group, Inc.

Mike M. A. Little CEO

B&W Solutions, Inc.

Jeff McFarlandCEO

McFarland Consulting Group

Lori F. MorrisChief of Staff Senator Douglas J.J. Peters

The Senate of Maryland

Larry R. SpriggsPresident and CEO

Soft-Con Enterprises, Inc.

Cynthia WalshVice President and Branch Manager

Old Line Bank

Campaign Leadership Team MembersTop, left to right: Montez Anderson, Haden Land, Darrell E. Lanier, and Larry R. Spriggs

Bottom, left to right: Lori F. Morris, Steve Proctor (co-chair), Rosie Allen-Herring (co-chair), and Brenda S. Mitchell

“Less quantifiable, but no less important, is the impact our volunteer leadership teams have had on the success of our campaign through their extraordinary contributions of time, advocacy, and generous support.”

Brenda S. Mitchell Executive Director

Prince George’s Community College Foundation, Inc.


Faculty, along with related Workforce Development and Continuing Education institutes at Prince George’s Community College, are meeting the workforce demands of the region by providing education that is innovative and valued. Unrestricted dol-lars will support the establishment of a new Center for Faculty Innovation to help the college build upon its capacity to deliver programs that respond to the needs of the

labor market. Based on best or new promis-ing practices, the center will enable research-based projects that seek to advance student knowledge and skills using nontraditional teaching methods, instructional technology in the classroom, and interdivisional collabo-ration on projects that enhance teaching and learning across multiple disciplines.

PROGRAMS

Leading the Way

Dual EducationPrince George’s Community College and the county’s public schools are engaged in an innovative program that allows moti-vated high school students opportunities to work toward both their high school diploma and a two-year associate degree at the same time, making early access to college a real-ity for more families. Through initiatives such as the Academy of Health Sciences at Prince George’s Community College (AHS@PGCC) and the Prince George’s Community College Information Technology Early College (ITEC), high school students are exposed to career paths that are in high demand and that offer growth in jobs in health care and information technology, respectively.

The AHS@PGCC opened in 2011 as the first middle college in Maryland to serve its first 100 students. In June of 2015, this inaugural class will graduate with not only their high school diploma, but also an associate degree, affording them the opportunity to transfer to a college or university with general requirements for a four-year degree.

The college also partners with Chesapeake Math and IT Academy in Laurel, Maryland to build a seamless STEM pipeline—put-ting young students on the path to earn degrees and valuable credentials that lead to rewarding, in-demand jobs.

$18 MILLION

Raised for Academic and Workforce Development

Programs

“Program funding opportunities for the campaign had to meet three critical criteria. They had to be innovative, catalytic, and transformative.”

Cheryl K. Green Director of Grants and Resource Development Prince George’s Community College

Information Technology & CyberSecurity

A grant from the National Science Foundation established the National CyberWatch Center at Prince George’s Community College, a consortium of more than 80 colleges, uni-versities and businesses committed to advanc-ing cybersecurity education to strengthen the national cybersecurity workforce. The Center focuses on all levels—from elemen-tary through graduate school, but especially the community college level—with emphasis on building program, faculty, and student capacity by fostering collaborations based on models of excellence.

Where Innovation Meets Transformation

Partnerships with companies like Lockheed Martin and organizations like the Maryland Business Roundtable for Education are critical to ensuring that curriculum for PGCC’s Informa-tion Technology Early College (ITEC) initiative, funded by two grants from the Maryland State Department of Education totaling $1.2M, is relevant to the hiring needs for current and future in-demand jobs.


PROGRAMS

Creating the Labor Force of the Future: Workforce Development ProgramsForty-seven percent of the employment opportunities available in Maryland are considered “middle skill” jobs—those that require education beyond high school, but not a bachelor’s degree. The college is addressing this need, and boasts a remarkable record in doing so.

Federal, state and local government grants, as well as contributions from corporations and corporate foundations, totaling more than $18M helped the college develop

education and career training programs to increase the pipeline of students to compete for today’s high growth, mid-to-high skill jobs in industries such as healthcare, infor-mation technology and cybersecurity. These projects fostered partnerships with busi-ness and industry to increase the earning potential of low-wage, low-skill workers and expand competency-based accelerated train-ing pathways to in-demand jobs. Students benefit from more defined career pathways

and stackable credential options that ulti-mately enable access to job-relevant basic skills education and training to move up the career ladder into better-paying jobs that employers within the region are looking to fill.

Additionally, corporate funds helped stu-dents gain relevant skills through numerous experiential and service learning opportunities for students, from business plan competitions to community education on issues important to Prince George’s County residents.

Businesses Partner with the College to Support the Growth of the CountyThe Business Leadership Council (BLC) of Prince George’s Community College was formed for the purpose of working in partnership with the college to support the growth of the county through philan-

thropic support for workforce development training initiatives.

Members of the BLC, who represent various industries, advise on industry trends and ad- vancements that can be incorporated into

existing course curriculum with the goal of pre-paring students for success in the workplace. These leaders also generously give of their time on industry advisory boards and serve as guest lecturers when needed.

Business Leadership Council

Top, left to right: Kelvin Jeter, David Jones, Larry R. Spriggs (chair), Nathan Gross, Steve Coleman, LaGrand Diggs, and George Hockaday-Bey Bottom, left to right: Crystal Faison, Tisa Clark, and Ardania Williams Not pictured: Lutique Estime, Katoshia Ford, Richie Mohammed, and Andre Rogers

“Our partnership is extremely beneficial and collaborative. The college provides the education and training in the classroom, and in turn, BLC members offer practical guidance, opportunities for hands-on experience for students and philanthropic support. Together we are training and developing job-ready future leaders.”

Nathan GrossDirectorSix Flags

OVER $4.9

MILLIONRaised for Scholarships and Student Services


SCHOLARSHIPS & SERVICES

Maximizing Access for a Broad Range of Students with Diverse NeedsCollege completion is impacted far too often by financial need. Research shows that students who receive scholarships are more likely to persist in classes and complete their programs of study. Thanks to the generosity of partners and friends, more students, who might otherwise worry about how they will be able to pay for college, are able to attend Prince George’s Community College. Additionally, scholarships designated for students seeking careers in high-growth fields contribute toward creating a pipeline of qualified applicants for the region’s most in-demand jobs. Carly Hresko knew she wanted to become a

nurse when her younger brother developed a bone infection. A nurse came to her home to care for him. Carly was intrigued with how she helped him and educated her family. Also, when her aunt suffered a brain aneurysm, her bedside nurse demonstrated the utmost compassion, comfort and peace as she attended to her aunt’s immediate medical needs.

Carly Hresko2014 Cathy Jo Land Nursing Scholarship

Shannon Chiles graduated from Prince George’s Community College in 2008, then went on to graduate Summa Cum Laude from Howard University with a Bachelor’s of Science degree in psychology. Shannon is currently at the University of Miami in the PhD Clinical-Health Psychology Program with a McKnight Doctoral Fellowship.

“Shannon Chiles exemplifies the highest standard that can be achieved by students who work hard and take advantage of all the resources the college has to offer,” said Linda Forman, alumni association president, Prince George’s Community College. “Her accomplishments make her a great role model for our current students as they pursue their academic goals,” she added.

Shannon ChilesRichard Scott Endowed Scholarship

Fulbright U.S. Student Program Scholarship

“I was overjoyed when I found out that I was awarded the Cathy Jo Land Nursing Scholarship. I am honored to be recognized for my hard work. Since I have been awarded the scholarship, I have been able to focus more on my school work. It has lessened my financial burden tremendously.”

“I believe that I have to take the initiative to invest in myself first before anyone else can invest in me.”


Karen Do graduated from the nursing program in 2011. She was among six students selected to receive the Prince George’s Community College Alumni Association Endowed Scholarship. She is currently a registered nurse with Johns Hopkins Medicine.

“Many people think that their relationship with the college ends after receiving their degrees. I believe that my relationship with Prince George’s Community College will continue for a lifetime. I hope that I can give back to the college community that has given me so much.”

Karen Do Prince George’s Community College

Alumni Endowed Scholarship

Registered Nurse, Johns Hopkins Medicine

Specialized Student Support Prince George’s Community College serves a diverse population of more than 40,000 stu-dents who represent 103 countries through-out the world. Support services aimed at ensuring that students complete degrees, certificates, and preparation courses for certifications and licensures are crucial for underserved student populations that require more assistance or guidance. Optimizing con-ditions for student achievement and success that address the unique needs of subgroups of learners, to include international students, veterans, and students with disabilities, is an ongoing effort.

Serving Diverse NeedsThrough the college’s Veterans Upward Bound initiative, funded by a grant from United States Department of Education, adult learners who have served in the Armed Forces—Prince George’s Community College students and others—are getting the compre-hensive assistance and support they need to transition successfully to academic settings. In addition to academic and career advising, veterans also receive counseling to address unique needs of this population, such as post-traumatic stress as a result of service in combat zones.

A $300,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Justice Office on Violence against Women established a Violence Prevention Center (VPC) at Prince George’s Community College to reduce domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking on campus. The VPC is a cross-campus, cross-community, collaborative effort that includes community partners from the Prince George’s County Office of the Sheriff, Office of the State’s Attorney of Prince George’s County, and domestic violence and advocacy nonprofits. The VPC project also develops culturally-sensitive prevention and response protocols to meet the needs of victims from underserved populations such as LGBT students, foreign-born, disabled, and veterans.

SCHOLARSHIPS & SERVICES

Bryan Assan spent the past summer as an intern with Derick Associates, Inc. through the Apartment and Office Build-ing Association (AOBA) Scholarship pro-gram’s mentoring and internship compo-nent. Bryan actively serves as a Student Ambassador for the college, providing support for several community service activities. Following his tenure at Prince George’s Community College, Bryan plans to pursue a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering.

Bryan Assan2013 AOBA Scholarship

“The Apartment and Office Building Association (AOBA) scholarship is allow-ing me the opportunity to complete my goal of receiv-ing an Associate of Science in Engineering.”


TECHNOLOGY, EQUIPMENT & FURNISHINGS

Essential to maintaining academic excel-lence is an environment that supports inno-vative teaching and learning. With funding designated for technology, equipment and furnishings, Prince George’s Community College will create spaces that foster col-laboration among students and faculty, both within a specific program or across two or more disciplines. This type of collaboration is not contained to classrooms. It must be accessible to students 24/7 in order to meet the ongoing needs of today’s learners.

Technology’s Effect on Student Retention and Completion

A grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation enabled the recent launch of an Integrated Planning and Advising Services (IPAS) initiative designed to strengthen the college’s technology platform and business operations in a manner that significantly improves student retention and comple-tion. Through various web-enabled modules,

students have immediate online access to program specific advising, course selection, registration, targeted support services, com-prehensive coaching, and progress toward educational goals.

Overall, the integration of these mod-ules facilitates optimal communication and response time among students, advisors and faculty. Students can now make appointments for advising and other student services elec-tronically through the internet, thus making it more convenient for students to get the ser-vices they need in a more timely way. Advisors are able to offer more comprehensive services that include providing ongoing feedback, and assisting students with creating personalized action plans for educational success. For fac-ulty, IPAS has resulted in an improved user interface to the college’s retention alert process to facilitate earlier identification of at-risk stu-dents and more timely referrals to resources for coaching, follow-up, and resolution.

Enhancing Technology and Infrastructure

Remodeled Tennis Courts Opened Spring 2014 Sloane Stephens planted the first shovel to refurbish eight tennis courts at Prince George’s Community College, two of which were designed specifically for youth players, through American Express and the United States Tennis Association’s (UTSA) Fresh Courts program. The college's partnership with the Prince George’s County Tennis and Education Foundation, was instrumental in it being selected to participate in the Fresh Courts program.

Within the last six years the college has seen the completion of two new, modern facilities: the Center for Advanced Technol-ogy and the Center for Health Studies. There are several more developments underway including a brand new Culinary Arts Center, renovation and expansion of Lanham Hall and the Queen Anne Arts Educa-tion Center, a renovation of the Rennie Forum auditorium, and a health and wellness center. The college partners with corporations and other organizations to remain a cutting edge, inven-tive, and prime venue for quality education in the community it serves.

$5.7 MILLION

Raised for Technology, Equipment and

Furnishings

A Campus Under Transformation

Funding has allowed the college to create and outfit virtual and simulated learning laboratory spaces for health sciences and information technology programs, with the goal of expanding to other programs in the near future, and foster improved retention and completion rates by enhancing business operations.


Queen Anne Arts Education Center

The Queen Anne Arts Education Center project will renovate approximately 33,455 square feet and add approximately 136,545 square feet to the existing Queen Anne Fine Arts Center. The project will provide spaces for a new dance major in the theatre curricu-lum, and drastically expand spaces to improve and transform music, theatre, speech, televi-sion, radio, and film curriculum on campus.

Beyond standard offices and classrooms, the Center will feature an 800-seat theatre, a 250-seat proscenium theatre, a 200-seat black box studio, instructional theatre and educational technology labs, flexible performance and instructional spaces, radio, television and film broadcast and production labs, a 125-seat recital hall, band and rehearsal space, dance studios, and an art gallery.

Culinary Arts Center

The Culinary Arts program will leave their current location at John E. Howard Elementary School in Capitol Heights Maryland and relocate to a brand new Culinary Arts Center at PGCC’s main cam-pus in Largo. The design for the new center began in November 2013 and construction

is estimated to commence in the spring of 2015. The 10,000 square foot, state-of-the-art edifice will provide a professional instruc-tional facility equipped with dining and serv-ing areas, a production kitchen, culinary lab, bakery, classrooms, and faculty offices.

Rennie Forum

Currently under construction, Rennie Forum is being renovated to modernize the space and to provide a more technologically advanced facility. The reconstructed auditorium will be optimally engineered to accommodate lectures, department meetings, training seminars, academic instruction, theatrical

and musical performances, and film/cinema screenings. It will include a green room, a guest presenter washroom, and an ADA lift to make the new Rennie Forum stage wheelchair accessible. The venue is estimated to reopen Winter 2014.

Lanham Hall

The Lanham Hall renovation and addition, scheduled to begin in the spring of 2015, will transform and repurpose the existing classroom building, originally constructed in the late 1960’s, into a modern new facility to serve Prince George’s Community College and improve the overall student and faculty experience. The project will renovate the

existing 77,249 square feet and construct a 10,777 square foot addition to the building with a 150-seat lecture hall, green roofs, vast glass curtain wall systems, a grand staircase, and a three-story monumental glass enclosure.

TECHNOLOGY, EQUIPMENT & FURNISHINGS

Campaign Contributions Gifts to Date by Fund Priority*

Academic and Workforce Development Programs TotalResources for innovative academic and workforce development programs that facilitate persistence and degree completion and prepare students for the region’s high-demand, high-growth disciplines and occupations $ 18,723,744

Scholarships and Student SupportExpanded learning opportunities and support for diverse student populations to assist with persistence and degree completion $ 4,958,802

Technology, Equipment and FurnishingsTechnology, equipment, and furnishing to support state-of-the-art teaching and learning $ 5,703,564

Other GiftsUnrestricted $ 1,862,310

Campaign Total $ 31,248,420

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT$11,220,670

INDIVIDUALS$1,207,798 CORPORATIONS & CORPORATE FOUNDATIONS

$5,143,721

ORGANIZATIONS & ASSOCIATIONS

$671,764

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONS$1,949,024

STATE/LOCAL GOVERNMENT

$11,055,443

* As of September 30, 2014

Who Gave to the Campaign?


FUNDING

ALUMNIMr. and Mrs. Steven H. AdlerYerodin AnthonyAkeem ArowoloMark Luis ArrietaDonna AshbyNadine F. Bailey-JoynerKenneth Reginald BarnesJacquelyn A. BattlesCalvin BellThelma W. BernettAseneth BlackwellEllen L. BlountDavid BotKathleen BriceAnthony BrooksLevet Brown, Jr.Laura Brown-LucasEleanor Bullock-MitchellMohamed BunduPeggy Burton-HerringRhoderick Gayland CarethersRobyn L. CareyCheryl V. ChambersMonique ClarkLinda Frances ClayTwiller M. CollickGibriella ContehSandra L. CorletteCynthia A. Cox-GrollmanBeverly DeShieldsJeffrey A. Drexler, M.D.Kathleen Stewart EnterlineMonica J. FeltonBernard L. FosterRalph S. FosterTonya R. FulghamFrancis FullerDr. Ayne FurmanConi Lynn Gasch-Grady Karen L. GillDeborah A. GleatonCynthia M. GrahamJasmine F. GreenMyron Lavelle GreeneElaine M. GunterAmanda HamiltonDwight HarbinChanda Q. HardinShirley HarlestonLavern M. HarrisLinda A. HeadJacqueline Roscoe HenryCharisse C. HesterGlenford G. HewittJoanna Maria HighLinda HuntDr. Darlene Ifill-TaylorErnest Ivey, III

Elaine JacksonDr. Melvin L. Johnson, Sr.Leroy JohnsonMary JohnsonCharles E. JonesKenneth G. Jones, Jr.Linda F. JonesAlonzo F. Joy, Jr.Barbara A. KellyDuke A. KellyRobert E. KendrickElliott Kirkland, IIIBenjamin T. KpadehJane F. LinkLeonard Arthur LondolJeremy M. LongDonita R. Lucas-BrownMichelle Watson ManleyStephanie MarburyJean A. MattieAntonio Richeli MaugeDenise M. MayoAlemu Balogun MboyaPaul McCall, IIMarcus Benjamin McMullenThe Honorable William D. MissouriShellie MonroeNikki C. MullingsWaleed S. NegmFlorence E. NipperDavid P. NotleyPromise A. OlomoStephanie OnanugaRufus H. Parker, IIIWesley E. PaulsonBrenda C. PetersenMonica M. PeytonDorothy A. PoseyWilliam A. QueenSteven QueiroloPercy H. Ridley, Jr.Ann B. RobinsonLaretha E. RoweGeorge Lawrence RusnakMichael A. SarzoDonnie Liggon Shaw, Jr.Katherine S. SimentonRosa D. SmithWayne SmithGerald S. StokesBrenda V. ThaxtonAaron E. Thorne, Jr.Terrance E. ToussaintOrlando TreadwellJames H. WilliamsNorma L. Williams

CORPORATIONS AND CORPORATE FOUNDATIONSAggregate Technologies, Inc.All Pro GlassAltura Communications SolutionsAmerican ExpressAmerican Mechanical Services

of MarylandAnointed Press Graphics, Inc.Ardmore Enterprises, Inc.AU & Associates, Inc.Avatar Salon & Wellness SpaB K Lass Enterprises, Inc.B&W Solutions, Inc.Baltimore Gas & Electric CompanyBank of America FoundationBank of America Merrill LynchBB&TBIG, Inc.B-Line MedicalBlue Ridge Restaurant GroupBond BeebeBorger Management, Inc.Braxton Educational Services

& Training LLCBuffalo Wild WingsBusy Bee Environmental ServicesCanteen Refreshment ServicesCapital One Financial CorporationCapitol City Associates, Inc.Career Strategies, Inc. (CSI)CareFirst BlueCross BlueShieldCAS Severn Central Wholesalers, Inc.Centric Business SystemsCF Masonry Specialists, Inc.CignaCiti FoundationClark Construction Group, LLCCoca-Cola Scholars Foundation, Inc.ComcastComputer Sciences CorporationComputing Technology Industry AssociationConvergent Technologies, Inc.Corporate Resource Solutions, Inc.Costco WholesaleCSA GroupDaly Computers, Inc.Daycon Products, Inc.Derick Associates, Inc.Diane Bradley & Associates, LLCDick’s Sporting GoodsDiversified Enterprises Group, LLCDixon HR Consulting, LLCDoctors Community Hospital Foundation, Inc.Doctors Community Hospital, Inc.Dynamic Network Enterprises, Inc.E-Commerce Consultants CouncilEdgewood Management CorporationEducational Systems Federal Credit UnionElectric EntertainmentEllucianEnlightened, Inc.Estime Enterprises, Inc.Exceed CorporationExpense Reduction Analysts

Facchina Group of Companies, LLCFannie MaeFinley Asphault & Sealing, Inc.Fitchco, Inc.Ford Management Services, LtdFoundation for Applied ConstructionFred Frederick Chrysler, Inc.Fusion Point, Inc.G.S. Proctor & Associates, Inc.G-11 Enterprises, Inc.Gaylord National HotelsGettingthere4him, Inc.Gilford CorporationGoode Trash Removal, Inc.Grant Capital Management, Inc.Grayhound Trash Removal, Inc.Herbert EquipmentHeuristic Enterprises, LLCHigher One, Inc.Holiday Inn ExpressHousing Initiative Partnership, Inc.Ideal Electrical Supply CorporationInnovative Stem Solutions, LLCInsurance Solutions Associates, Inc.IntelliDyne, LLCInternational Information SystemsIron Bow TechnologiesJ.D. Clark Professional Services, LLCJenkins Environmental, Inc.K. Dixon Architecture, PLLCKaiser PermanenteKay Management Company, Inc.Kollman & Saucier, P.A.Krendall Orren Business Solutions, Inc.Lanier Electronics Group, Inc.Lassiter & Associates, LLCLEM Financial Services, LLCLendana Construction Company, LLCLerner EnterprisesLockheed Martin Corporation FoundationLockheed Martin Information Systems &

Global Solutions, CivilLong Fence CompanyLowe’s of LargoM. A. Associates, LLCMacia Construction, Inc.Mahogany, Inc.Marketing Showcase, LLCThe Marriott Inn & Conference Center, UMUCMBA Consulting Services, Inc.Melwood, Inc.MGM Resorts—National HarborMGM Resorts InternationalMITREMoseley Construction Group, Inc.The NAI Michael CompaniesNational Association of Minority ContractorsNational CineMediaNBC4 Washington/NBC Universal FoundationNebraska Book Company, Inc.NetAppNetwork ApplicationsNeustar, Inc.Northrop Grumman Corporation

Thank you to the hundreds of generous contributors who gave to the college’s Purpose, People, Possibilities Campaign. We could not have reached this milestone without your support.


DONORS

NT Concepts, Inc.Old Line BankO’Malley, Miles, Nylen and GilmoreOneMain FinancialOptimization Solutions Consulting, LLCP&R Enterprises, Inc.Parkinson Construction Company, Inc.Pearson EducationPepco Holdings, Inc.The Peterson CompaniesPNC BankPPL Services CorporationPresidio Networked SolutionsProverb 31 Investments, LLCProxtronics, Inc.PSA Insurance and Financial ServicesQuality, Compliance & Management, Inc.R.D. Jones & Associates, Inc.Raytheon CompanyRenQuest & Associates, Inc.Rich Moe Enterprises, LLCRiderwood Village, Inc.RightDirection Technology Solutions, LLCRotary Club of College ParkS.J. Marketing, Inc.Safety Plus, LLCSalsbury Clements Bekman

Marder & Adkins, LLCSan Francisco Consumer Action, Inc.Sandy Spring BankSciences Applications International CorpScott Management, Inc.Service All, Inc.Shepherd Design & Construction, LLCSiemens Industry, Inc.Signal Financial Federal Credit UnionSix Flags AmericaSkyline Network Engineering, LLCSkyline Staffing SolutionsSNG EngineeringSoft-Con Enterprises, Inc.Southern Management CorporationSpectrum Industries, Inc.Stanley Security Solutions, Inc.State FarmStrategic Solutions, Inc.Strayer UniversitySurety Bond ProducerSustainable Star, LLCSweat-N-Go, LLCSystems and Methods, Inc.Systems Applications

& Technologies, Inc.TargetTCE IncorporatedTenable Network Security, Inc.Texas RoadhouseThe Elocen Group, Inc.The Gazette NewspapersThe JBG CompaniesThe Palumbo Law GroupThe Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc.Thompson HospitalityTompkins Builders, Inc.

Tournament ProsThe Training Source, Inc.Turner Construction CompanyValcourt Building Services, Inc.VALICVolunteers of America ChesapeakeWalmart FoundationW. W. Grainger, Inc.Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. #1893Washington Gas, Maryland DivisionWashington Suburban Sanitary CommissionWilliam C. Smith & CompanyWJLA News Channel 8Women Entrepreneurs of Baltimore, Inc.Women of Excellence NWAS, Inc.Wood Consulting ServicesY & B Management

EMPLOYEES (Current and Former)Angela AbramsAshante AbubakarBeth Y. AdkinsAsia AlexanderMohammed Nur AliCynthia D. AllenEnnis N. AllenAngela D. AndersonKendra C. AndersonWilliam L. AndersonDr. Darlene S. AntezanaTheresa AntoineDr. Laura AriovichWilliam F. ArmstrongManuel ArringtonArthur AsuncionNilaya Baccus-HairstonVera L. BagleyBrenda BaileyBeth E. BaldwinDr. Eldon C. BaldwinSusan M. BallDr. Akpene BaniniDeborrah M. BanksTerry H. BarinoDenise M. Barino-SamuelsDonna M. BarkerOrlando D. BarnesDr. Christine E. BarrowBridget BartlebaughDr. Lorraine P. BassetteEdward BeierLisa D. BellZelda R. BellRosanne B. BennThomas A. BeraultDr. Barry P. BerubeJada R. BetheaArneshuia P. BilalDeborah BishopWilliam F. BlankSandra BorrellDr. Karl Boughan

Edward Franklin Bouling, IVJacqueline A. BowmanRhonetta L. BraxtonBridget H. BrennanTeresa L. BrockettBrenda J. BrooksRennea BrooksCarl E. Brown, Jr.Darlene BrownFelicia L. BrownGita A. BrownDr. Jacqueline L. BrownKortnee D. BrownYvonne M. BrownMary F. BrowningDavid BuonoraNancy E. BurgessMatokia BurkesMichael E. BurtGina L. BushAnitra E. ButlerDiane Connelly ButlerShelly Caldwell-BennettDr. Charlotte W. CallensCathryn L. CampCatherine B. CantCrystal CarnegieLeslie H. CarrCherry CarterTerry CarthernJanice C. CasonMary T. ChenowethCindy D. ChildsLinda Daniels ChittamsCraig A. ClagettSadie R. ClarkIdris ClaySheryl L. ClementsLydia G. ClemonsVictor K. CoatesDorris A. CochranDr. Marlene C. CohenDr. Clifford L. CollinsPhyllis J. CollinsMary Jane ColuzziCheryl D. ConnorDr. Linda K. CookCandice CooperKim E. Cooper, RNPatricia D. CorbinJerome T. Countee, Jr.Camille A. CrawfordAdrienne M. CrowellBeth CruzEduardo R. CruzDoris A. CuffeyDr. Patricia A. CunniffLaurie A. CunninghamCarla D. DanielsAnthony F. DavisAudrey C. DavisEugene H. DavisJohn T. Deadwyler

Lynne DeanA. Lynette DelacruzBarbara R. DenmanMichele A. DicksonJanet L. DinkinsLark T. DobsonMarty DoepkensRonald DominiqueJacquelyn DorseyDr. Mara R. DossCheryl D. DoverJohnika DreherDr. Charlene M. DukesTanisha DunhamDr. Sandra F. DunningtonDaryck C. DupreeCheryl DurhamDr. Clyde W. EbenreckRobert L. EdwardsGary EldridgeLaura EllsworthMarcel EmersonBarbara Cartin EnghDr. Isa N. EnglebergAnn L. EvansJune L.W. EvansBettyanne FaleMary C. FalkeyKenneth FentyDr. Diane FinleyAndre FitchJoyce V. FitzgeraldClaudio C. FlageEileen C. FlageMervine L. FleetLane Bryant FloydDr. Scheherazade W. FormanJeremiah M. FrazierDr. Melinda J. FrederickGary R. FryMount O. FulcherLorna R. GagneuxWilliam N. GardnerDiane L. GarrisonWendell J. GaskinsMaurice GatlingDonna Gaughan-WilsonMichael H. GavinJeanette Gerrity GomezSolomon GherezgherSara R. GilbertArtelia C. GillamDr. Ricky C. GodboltRobert J. GoldbergTatiana GonzalezCharles E. GoodeMelvin R. GormanSandra L. GorrellDr. Cynthia P. GossageLewis R. GouldDiana M. GowerRandolph GrahamKelvin L. Graves, Sr.


DONORS

Alice GrayMarianne GraystonCharmisa L. GreenCheryl K. GreenCynthia L. GreenCarl GreeneSandra M. GreggNancy L. GrinbergDr. Ray A. Gross, Jr.Goedele GulikersDr. Harold Guy, IIIBetty Habershon, CPACarrie E. HackshawCassandra M. HallJoseph C. HamiltonVeronica J. HammondsCharles E. HansboroughOliver HansenTeresa D. HansonMary HardyDeborah A. HarrisDoris M. HarrisJessica E. HarrisMiriam E. HarrisRuth G. HarrisDr. Tracy HarrisDeborah HarrisonLaura D. HarverSharon A. HassanCraig HawkinsMichael C. HayesCassandra F. HeightErnest Hicks, Jr.Michelle HiggsDr. Deidra W. HillToni E. HillGilberto HinojosaDr. Carolyn F. HoffmanKathy HofmannWhitney D. HolderDr. Lillian O. HollomanClara B. HollyVernon A. HolmesFrances E. HooksJasmine Monique HopewellDr. Kathleen Hopkins-SmithManzoor HossainDr. Nadene R. Houser-ArchieldBritt S. HowardDr. Mark J. HubleyDr. Dennis E. HuffmanBrenda C. HunterAyman IdreesCynthia L. IngramJanice IsrealSteven R. IvensNicole R. IvesPaul C. JacksonAntony G. JacksonElroy JacksonSunnie M. JacksonAlicia Jackson-WarrenJermaine K. James

Dr. Margaret H. JenkinsAndenise C. JohnsonBarbara L. JohnsonMarshall Johnson, Jr.Andy D. JonesDr. Daniel F. JonesLori T. JonesVernon T. JonesGregory JordanDr. Lisa C. JordanNed W. JudyFanta KamaraLeela KapaiDr. Elaine W. KassRobert KiddCharles R. KilbourneJo Ann KimDr. Anne M. KingBarbara Jean KingRoxann M. KingHeidi P. KirkmanBarbara L.S. KirkwoodLakisha S. KitchingsThomas KnappCecelia A. KnoxOdeana L. KramerBetty L. LabashFatina K. Lamar-TaylorCatherine A. LapalombaraAaron LargeGeoffrey L. LawsonBeverly M. LeeLeslie LeeRandar LeeDr. Tyjaun A. LeeKenneth LeonardMary T. Lester-CampbellDelvin R. LewisRuth V. LewisDr. Andrea LexE. Kathleen LinvilleWanda LipfordMonica I. LongusCarlos E. LopezCaroline J. LopezDelmi LopezConan LouisErmer R. LoweThandiwe F. LoweLynn A. LubeyDr. Saundra Lynch ErvinDyanne S. LyonKeva MarablePamela MarcusAnthony J. MarraGreta R. MartinJoseph L. MartinelliFrancisco C. Martins-SilvaRaleigh T. MasonRobert H. MasonMartha P. MathewsAngela B. MathisKatrina Mayo

Dr. Lloyd T. McAteeCarrol H. McBrydeSuzanne McCarthyBarbara Carole McCrearySheila Yvette McDuffiePaulett McIntoshTamika T. McKelvinDavid A. McKenzieLydell McKenzieJermaine A. McKinnonEdward McLaughlinGeorge G. McMillanGaston L. McNeillAngela McPhersonJoyce H. McPhersonBarbara D. MechlerGene MellonFran MelvinNancy MemanAndrew D. MichaelAlan N. MickelsonCarolyn MillerMelissa V. MillerTammie A. MillerStephanie MillsAnita M. MitchellBrenda S. MitchellHelenia MitchenerCassandra D. MonroeCalvin E. MoodyAdrienne MooreKaren Marie MoormanDr. Christine MorinAntoinette MosbyDr. David C. MosbyVincent J. MosleyCarolyn MurrayDr. Anne F. MychalusCarole S. NarcavageDr. M. Salah NegmMalverse A. Nicholson, Jr.Mary K. NjahCharles O’BrienTammy O’DonnellWilliam L. O’HarePatricia O. OkorieErin Kath OlsenThomas E. PairDr. Nancie ParkBonnye B. ParkerMichael T. PercyGeorge S. PerkinsNaomi PersonDanielle PetersonWade PipkinEllen PlissnerH. Randall PooleSharon E. PooleJuan PortilloRhonda PratherJerry Prentice, Sr.Susan E. ProelsDr. Reyhaneh A. Razavi

Joseph D. RedmilesDr. Beverly S. ReedJoseph D. RegachoRonald ReichMr. and Mrs. Louis C. Renaud, Jr.Lee B. RichardsonSusan L. RichardsonDr. William Allen RichmanEsther J. RobbinsLoraine G. RobertsAmada L. RobinsonAndristine M. RobinsonArlene I. RobinsonElana C. RobinsonLynn RobinsonShameka E. RobinsonMona M. RockDebra Lynn RodriguezTia RoebuckMilton D. RoseDr. John A.G. RosickyTiffani RossDr. Joseph G. RossmeierWanda RoundsTasha RowlandMichael Leigh SaarMildred L. SacchinoBarbara J. SandersFreddie J. SanfordSharon SaylorsAlan SchultzScot SchulzeErika ScottMary Sesker-JonesIndravadan R. ShahAlonia C. SharpsMary Jane ShearerScott A. SheltonEthel Shepard-PowellSabrina ShorterAnne ShowalterLloyd SimmonsSylvia L. SimmonsJanet Sims-WoodEdward M. SinclairBarbara A. SmithCarlestine L. SmithCrystal M. SmithDennis C. SmithJames C. SmithRonald S. SmithJeffrey L. SnodgrassDr. Yvette J. SnowdenDr. Mary Helen SpearDr. Rhonda Spells-FentryDr. Lynette J. SteeleDr. Helen H. StephensCatha StewartThomas StidamMelvin J. SturdivantShakira SturdivantSally A. SullivanJacqueline Sumner


DONORS

Brenan R. SwartzShelby TaylorDr. Brenda D. TealDr. Verna P. TeasdaleIsaac TempletonDeborah J. ThibeauLt. Col. (ret.) Charles A. ThomasPamela M. Thomas, RNSabrina ThomasSadra N. ThomasGregory C. ThompsonPriscilla C. ThompsonSamantha N. ThompsonVictoria ThorntonJoseph TibbalsJo Ann TodaroIva E. TolerMirian TorainZakiya Torres-CarmonaAnna ToweJane TreadwellChristopher TuckerBertina J. TylerJennifer M. UnderwoodHelen Bunn UrbanskiPaul Van CleefWanda M. Van GoorSuzanne Van NuysCynthia M. VarnadoEiko VestalRebecca G. VirtaKevin J. WadeElizabeth Holden WagenheimDenise A. WalkerJennifer H. WalkerLarry M. WalkerLucille W. WalkerMichael A. WalkerSade WalkerSheila R. WalkerTheresa S. WalkerJacqueline S. WalpoleKaren Watkins-McClungBridgett D. WatsonValerie L. WatsonNancy Pat WeaverDr. and Mrs. Leon D. WeaverDiane L. WebbJoanne WeinbergPamela R. WellsMichele M. WellsWilliam WellsYvonne WestKalika Robin WhitePeter WhiteColleen V. WhiteheadJanise WickerDr. Diana Doman WilkinsDr. Ronald A. WilliamsEarl WilliamsLynne Marie WilliamsRobert A. WilliamsSharon G. Williams

Sherelle R. WilliamsL. Williams-LewisPamela A. WilsonDiane Wilson-BraggAlexander WongPatricia A. WoodsDr. Janice L. WrightDr. Earl F. Yarington IIIKathy L. YorkshireAlexis YoungDr. Swazette D. YoungDeborah A. ZankofskiDr. Vera ZdravkovichBekki Zeigler

FRIENDSTimothy J. AdamsNadia L. AdonaAftab AhmadArliene M. AikensMartina C. AkinwatimiMontez AndersonDr. Beverly J. AndersonAngie’s TreasuresTatiana Ayres-BeezerCynthia P. BakerMaria BannonDianne J. BaptisteMichael E. BargeHelen BarkerBarbara BastowBeverly BaynesHenry A. BazemoreDavid W. BearrMr. and Mrs. William G. BeimsCarolyn BerkowitzJanet BerryShari BieryPaul Bollinger, Jr.Maria BonetLynell BrackettOretha Bridgwaters-SimmsMark BrooksRobin BrooksKristal A. BrownSantria BrownTyrone BrownBirgit S. BurtonJacqueline R. ButlerRebecca R. CampbellLevi Carson, Jr.Tracy ChapmanDiane S. ChuVincent P. CiprianiMr. and Mrs. David CohnJoan CorboyCamille CoxMr. and Mrs. Dwight CustisCynt’s Embroidery and Decorated GiftsC. Noell DamronReginald DanielThe Honorable Judith F. DavisMarylou H. Delizia

Donna DorseyTerrence DoyleDee DrummeyCathleen DuBoisDr. Mary Ellen DuncanRobert ElmigerFrancis EnnelsKristyanna Erickson RaschkaCharles EvansMaria FanningJames C FergusonCarolyn FlowersShelvin FloydJohn FountainGeorge FoxWilliam D. FrazierPatricia K. FreemanGerald Scott FurnerSidney GibsonDennis A. GilbertErnest C. Gilbert, Jr.Lois E. GilbertStefan GoldfadenSusan C. GolkowGwen GoodRobert W. GoodsonSue GordonMary K Graham FisherRobert S. GrandfieldMadonna GreenRobert B. HammondDr. Carlise J. HarrisThomas R. HaslingerLeroy HaynesStacy L. HendersonKimberly HerreraJames Hicks, Jr.Gerard C. HigginsDaisy C. HillTheresa HolmesLeanne M. HoodRoderic HopkinsOtis HowardGloria I. HowlandMoniesha JacksonOrlan M. Johnson, Esq.Joseph JohnsonLura JohnsonCharles W. JonesPeter JoyceRebecca KendrickBruce KingWendy KrumCharles H. KudernaChad KuhnsDr. Gwynette P. LacyMr. and Mrs. Haden A. and Cathy LandMr. and Mrs. Curtis W. LangfordRene LaVigneMr. and Mrs. Reginald H. LeeEllen LehnerAngele LemangaRonald M. Lewis

Lewis LightnerBrenda LipscombLisa LoeweMargaret E. LovelessMr. and Mrs. Charles J. LylesAnita F. LynnHasan N. MajiedLucy W. MarrTeresa MartinMichelle G. MasonTodd MasonJerry J. MathisHoyt MatthaiKier Maxwell-HubertWilliam McLaughlinDr. P.J. MehtaCarolyn J. MeliusJames MillardJames A. MitchellMr. and Mrs. Ricardo MitchellOndra MontgomeryPeggy Yates MoranLori F. MorrisD. MotleyLaGreta Mott DennisCharles H. Motte, Jr.Dr. Milton NashMatthew NguyenKumnit NongAimee E. OlivoLorie OrangerPaintings by BeverleyGrace A. PapagiannisSamuel Parker, Jr.Sharon PerezLatonya PooleKaren D. PortmanKatherine PriorGregory S. Proctor, IIIElizabeth G. ProctorPublik PlayhouseChristine A. RamckeCathy RatteEdward RosemondThomas C. RubelTeresa S. SadeghinSelena SageArvie Z. ScatesRalph ScheriniDr. Richard K. SeckingerMarc SeeryWilliam ShipleyKela SimpsonC. Simpson-HopkinsLynn Loughlin Skerpon, Esq.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton SladeJerome D. SmallwoodNancy O. SnyderSylvia SorkinRosanna SpaldingDonna L. SperryMr. and Mrs. H. Allen StearnsMartha Sumrall


DONORS

Richard E. ThomasReverend Joseph E. Thompson, Sr.Tom TudorClaude TurnerDr. Premchand UppuluriBetty VentryLeo VondasMr. and Mrs. Robert A. WackerC. Michael Walls, Esq.Michael WattsVictoria WeaverPatricia WellsStephen N. WheatleyHenry WhiteRaymond WhitemanChrystal Stokes WilliamsCoressa WilliamsPatricia WillinghamJustin M. WilsonFloyd E. Wilson, Jr.Cindy WoodforkLouis E. WoodlandCarlene WrightDr. Melville Q. Wyche, Jr.Felix YeomanMr. and Mrs. Arnold and Judy YochelsonPhil Zanco

LOCAL, STATE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENTDC Department of Transportation

Maryland Department of Aging Department of Business

and Economic Development Department of General Services Department of Labor Licensing

and Regulations Energy Administration General Assembly Governor’s Office of Minority Affairs Higher Education Commission Humanities Council National Capital Park

& Planning Commission Office for Refugees and Asylees Secretary of State State Arts Council State Delegate —The Honorable

Carolyn J.B. Howard State Department of Education State Senate—The Honorable

James Rosapepe

Maryland Workforce Corporation Montgomery County Police Department

Prince George’s County Council-District 4 Council-District 5 Council-District 6 Department of Family Services Department of Social Services Economic Development Corporation Health Department Office of Community Affairs Office of County Executive

United States Department of Education Department of Justice Department of Labor

National Science FoundationNational Endowment for the Humanities

PRIVATE FOUNDATIONSBill & Melinda Gates FoundationChesapeake Bay TrustEugene and Agnes E. Meyer FoundationJBJ Foundation, Inc.Kathy & Jerry Wood Foundation, Inc.Kresge FoundationLumina FoundationNational Home Library FoundationThe Prince George’s Community FoundationScholarship America, Inc.Strathmore Hall Foundation, Inc.The Annie E. Casey FoundationThe ASAE FoundationThe Community Foundation

for the National Capital RegionThe GE FoundationUnited Way of the National Capital AreaWashington Area Women’s Foundation

ORGANIZATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONSAmerican Association of Community CollegesAssociated Builders & Contractors, Inc.Association of American Colleges

and UniversitiesAmerica’s CharitiesAmerican Psychological AssociationAnne Arundel Community CollegeAOBA Alliance, Inc.Association of Faculties for the Advancement

of Community College TeachingBaby Bundles NurseryBaltimore County Public SchoolsBaltimore/Washington

Chamber of CommerceBonner Kiernan Trebach & Crociata LLPBrentwood Arts ExchangeBroadcasting Board of GovernorsBrothers For A CauseCarroll Community CollegeCatawba Valley Community CollegeCecil CollegeCenter for Minority Business DevelopmentCentral Technology Center, School District #3Chloe’s Closet

City Wide PromotionsCommunity College of Baltimore CountyConsumer Federation of AmericaCouncil For Advancement & Support

of EducationCouncil for Resource DevelopmentCreative Options & EmploymentThe Crescent Cities Jaycees Foundation, Inc.Delaware Technical & Community CollegeEast Carolina UniversityEducational Technology PolicyENACTUSFrederick Community CollegeFriends of Anthony BrownGenslerGeorge Mason UniversityGeorge Washington UniversityGraphiti Gems Art GalleryHagerstown Community CollegeHooked by Ms. E.Howard B. Owens Science CenterHoward Community CollegeHoward UniversityHuman Resources Development

CommissionI.A.T.S.E. Local 22Inspirational DimensionsJames Madison UniversityJones & Bartlett LearningLatin American Youth CenterLeadership Prince George’s, Inc.Liberty UniversityMarshall UniversityMaryland CASH CampaignMaryland Citizens for the ArtsMaryland Choral SocietyMaryland State Education AssociationMaryland Water Quality Financing

AdministrationMaryland/District of Columbia

Minority Supplier Development CouncilMentoring to ManhoodMid-Eastern Association of Educational

Opportunity Program PersonnelMiddle Atlantic Career Counseling

AssociationMillersville UniversityMontgomery CollegeMt. Ennon Baptist ChurchNational Aquarium in BaltimoreNational Coalition

of 100 Black Women, Inc.National Community Tax CoalitionNational Council of Negro Women, Inc.National Endowment

for Financial EducationNorthern Virginia Community College,

ManassasOlney Theater CenterPennsylvania Black ConferencePhi Theta Kappa Honor SocietyPrince George’s African American MuseumPrince George’s Arts & Humanities CouncilPrince George’s Chamber of CommercePrince George’s Community College

Alumni Association

Prince George’s Community College Board of Trustees

Prince George’s Community College, TSSOPrince George’s County Public SchoolsPrince George’s Suite MagazineThe Seat Pleasant Community

Development CorporationSecor GroupSefDesign, LLCShare our Strength OrganizationSilver Hill Lions ClubSolteszSoutheast Business & Professional

Women’s ClubSouthern University and A&M CollegeTarrant County College DistrictTaylor Sylla Agin LLPTowson UniversityThe Training Source, Inc.United States Tennis AssociationUniversity of Maryland BaltimoreUniversity of Maryland College ParkUniversity of Maryland University CollegeUniversity of PittsburghUniversity of Texas at San AntonioThe Urhobo Association of Washington DCVirginia Polytechnical Institute

& State UniversityWashington County Museum of Fine ArtsWhatcom Community CollegeWilmington University

STUDENTSHannibal AwungnjiaCelestine N. CheRichelle DavisDominicia M. DunstonPamela S. DunstonSolomon EkomtehAnnie Kamdem MaloBertha A. KandvinaStephanie M. LemusValerie C. MalloyPrincely G. MonjuGladys M. NdibangCletus A. NtezehDaniel K. OgedengbeOladipupo K. OlafuyiLinda PetersMegan L. PetersNeha SethiRuth B. StubblefieldInoussa TairouMekdes TameratCarl J. Tavares, IIILauren B. TeelKenisha J. Via

DONORS


Office of Institutional Advancement301 Largo RoadLargo, MD 20774-2199www.pgcc.edu

First ClassU.S. Postage

PAIDPermit No. 10035Upper MarlboroMaryland 20774

© 2014 All rights reserved. 15135

Proceeds benefit Prince George’s Community College Scholarships*

For more information, please call 301-322-0858 or e-mail [email protected]* Managed by the PGCC Foundation, Inc., a 501c(3) organization for the charitable purposes of

furthering educational programs, facilities and opportunities at Prince George’s Community College.

The CounTry Club aT Woodmore mitchellville, maryland

Reserve the DateWednesdayJune 3, 2015

the antigua and barbuda high commission

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