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Speaking from first-hand experience, Anne Wright, a leading philanthropist and new member of Trent University’s Board of Governors, knows of the impact a post-secondary education can have on one’s life. In fact, it is a lesson that she was taught in early childhood by her mother, Mary J. Kennedy. Always a strong advocate for a university education, Mary made it clear that “there was absolutely no question” that her daughter would go to university. It was an experience that, unfortunately, Mary herself missed out on due to family financial constraints. According to her daughter, not being able to pursue further studies after high school was something Mary “regretted her entire life.” “She desperately wanted to go,” Anne recalls, explaining that her mother even returned to grade 13 for a second year just to take the courses she hadn’t yet experienced in hopes that, with the extra time, her family could have sent her on to pursue her dreams at university. Due to the Depression, however, that dream never became a reality. Now, through the creation of a bursary named in memory of her mother, Anne and her husband, Larry, have taken a significant step towards ensuring that other students don’t miss out on the same experience. The Mary J. Kennedy Bursary will provide assistance for a Trent undergraduate student who is in financial need. It will be awarded for the first time in the 2008/2009 academic year. “This bursary would make her so happy,” says Anne. “It would touch her – knowing we were able to do something to help students in the pursuit of their dreams.” Helping others is another lesson Anne learned from her mother and it is a lesson she has truly taken to heart in her career and in her philanthropic work. “I have had a lot of good things in my life, a lot of advantages – my education has allowed me to go places and do things, and I am happy to be able to give something back,” says Anne, who worked as a chartered accountant in Toronto following the completion of an arts degree in English and French at the University of Western Ontario in London. Anne is a leader who has volunteered as the chair of many committees and boards of organizations such as the Canadian Diabetes Association and Lakeridge Health. She believes strongly that a volunteer’s contribution of time and energy is just as important as a monetary donation. According to Anne, it is also important to be passionate about the work in which you become involved. So when she was offered the chance to apply her experience and expertise to the Advancement Committee and Board of Governors at Trent University, Anne jumped at the opportunity. “I was very intrigued with the idea right off the bat,” she recalls. Looking to the future, Anne is excited about applying her skills to the realm of education. For her, it represents an opportunity not only to be involved in an area that held special significance for her mother, but also to contribute to an experience that will shape the lives of so many young people for years to come. A DREAM FROM THE PAST LEADS TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE FUTURE Anne Wright Physics Professor Al Slavin interacts with graduate students LEARNING TO MAKE A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE 2006/2007 Trent University REPORT ON PHILANTHROPY “Education leads to a better quality of life. The experience exposes people to a broader world – to concepts and cultures they may not have had access to before.”
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2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

Mar 07, 2016

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Page 1: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

Speaking from first-hand experience, Anne Wright, a leading philanthropist and new member of Trent University’s Board of Governors, knows of the impact a post-secondary education can have on one’s life. In fact, it is a lesson that she was taught in early childhood by her mother, Mary J. Kennedy.

Always a strong advocate for a university education, Mary made it clear that “there was absolutely no question” that her daughter would go to university. It was an experience that, unfortunately, Mary herself missed out on due to family financial constraints. According to her daughter, not being able to pursue further studies after high school was something Mary “regretted her entire life.”

“She desperately wanted to go,” Anne recalls, explaining that her mother even returned to grade 13 for a second year just to take the courses she hadn’t yet experienced in hopes that, with the extra time, her family could have sent her on to pursue her dreams at university. Due to the Depression, however, that dream never became a reality.

Now, through the creation of a bursary named in memory of her mother, Anne and her husband, Larry, have taken a significant step towards ensuring that other students don’t miss out on the same experience. The Mary J. Kennedy Bursary will provide assistance for a Trent undergraduate student who is in financial need. It will be awarded for the first time in the 2008/2009 academic year.

“This bursary would make her so happy,” says Anne. “It would touch her – knowing we were able to do something to help students in the pursuit of their dreams.”

Helping others is another lesson Anne learned from her mother

and it is a lesson she has truly taken to heart in her career and in

her philanthropic work.

“I have had a lot of good things in my life, a lot of advantages

– my education has allowed me to go places and do things, and

I am happy to be able to give something back,” says Anne, who

worked as a chartered accountant in Toronto

following the completion of an arts degree

in English and French at the University of

Western Ontario in London.

Anne is a leader who has volunteered as

the chair of many committees and boards

of organizations such as the Canadian

Diabetes Association and Lakeridge Health.

She believes strongly that a volunteer’s

contribution of time and energy is just as

important as a monetary donation. According

to Anne, it is also important to be passionate

about the work in which you become

involved. So when she was offered the

chance to apply her experience and expertise

to the Advancement Committee and Board of

Governors at Trent University, Anne jumped at the opportunity.

“I was very intrigued with the idea right off the bat,” she recalls.

Looking to the future, Anne is excited about applying her skills

to the realm of education. For her, it represents an opportunity

not only to be involved in an area that held special significance

for her mother, but also to contribute to an experience that will

shape the lives of so many young people for years to come.

A DreAm from the PAst Leads to the advancement of the future

Anne Wright

Physics Professor Al Slavin interacts with graduate students

Learning to make a WorLd of difference

2006/2007

trent university report on phiLanthropy

“Education leads to a better quality of life.

The experience exposes people to a broader world – to concepts

and cultures they may not have had access

to before.”

Page 2: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

Dr. Roberta Bondar, Astronaut, physician, scientist, photographer, writer and Chancellor of Trent University

These are exciting times for Trent University. As the institution looks forward towards its 50th anniversary, we are at a pivotal point in defining our preferred future – a vision of the University at 2014.

As a Trent alumna, I began my studies when the University was in its seventh year, so I understand the deep and significant history of Trent’s beginnings – and I am energized by the bright future that lies ahead for this exceptional institution. Since my return to Trent in early 2006 as the vice-president of External Relations and Advancement, I have found it exhilarating to participate first-hand in laying the groundwork upon which our bold new Vision will be achieved.

Crafted through an inclusive planning process involving students, faculty, staff, alumni and community members, our Vision is a new and dynamic expression of our Mission – it is forward-thinking while reflecting the hallmarks of the Trent environment: the centrality of the individual student, a rich environment for research, and an internationalized campus infused with engaged minds focused on success and the betterment of the world around us.

In line with our Vision and tied to our distinct Mission, Strategic Directions 2014 is a pivotal document that defines

the roadmap for Trent’s academic and administrative priorities, charting the course to our 50th anniversary.

As an institution that took root from the seeds of philanthropy, our future will grow forth from those same origins.

Central to our Vision is a Philanthropic Plan that ensures a successful future for Trent University, our students, faculty, alumni, and our community. This plan promotes the ongoing development of a culture of philanthropy at Trent.

At the heart of the Philanthropic Plan is the Centres of Knowledge model. Far from being housed in mere bricks and

mortar, these virtual, interdisciplinary, and thematic Centres are a celebration of our academic excellence. Each Centre represents aspects of Trent’s preferred future – areas in which we have chosen to invest and grow. They also acknowledge our faculty and our intellectual asset base as the engine that fuels the success of our students and graduates. Five Centres of Knowledge will be launched over the course of the next several years and will be anchored in Trent’s new Strategic Research Plan.

Designed to communicate our institution’s areas of strength to all stakeholders, the Centres of Knowledge will allow us to truly engage students, faculty, staff, alumni, members of the community, and donors in the life and future of Trent University. By investing in a menu of opportunities presented through the Centres of Knowledge model, Trent’s donors will truly make a world of difference.

In my meetings with alumni, donors and friends of Trent, I have heard it said many times that Trent University is on the cusp of achieving great new things. As we look toward the future, we are guided by our history and traditions of excellence. I hope you will join me as we prepare for our 50th anniversary and beyond.

a history that guides us – a future that WiLL sustain us

vision statement:

To develop a learning

environment which ensures

that the individual student

is knowledgeable, thinks

critically, is socially conscious

and is prepared to make

a difference in society.

Dianne Lister LL.B., CFRE Vice-President External Relations

and Advancement

dear friends and generous donors, At Trent University, we pride ourselves on the strength of our traditions, our reputation for excellence in teaching and research, and our dedication to providing an inclusive environment for our students, faculty, staff and alumni. We also recognize the important role donors play in the life of this institution – sparking Trent innovation and success through support for research projects, student awards and bursaries, and moving us forward on a path towards a bright future.

To all our donors, we thank you for helping to solidify our position as a world-class post-secondary institution.

In 2006, Trent participated for the first-time in the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) which surveyed over one million students in North America about their university experiences. In each of the five benchmarks of student engagement set in the survey, Trent outperformed many of our provincial and national counterparts. Results indicated that 85 per cent of first year students felt the quality of their entire educational experience at Trent was good or excellent, versus 79 per cent for the Ontario average. This quality indicator was amplified by upper year students, as 91 per cent of the 2006 graduating class stated they had a good or excellent educational experience, versus the 78 per cent at other Ontario Universities.

In addition, when our graduating students were asked “if you could do it all over again at Trent, would you?” a resounding 88 per cent of Trent’s class of 2006 said yes - the highest satisfaction level of all Ontario Universities.

Your investments in Trent University’s mission have been essential to the quality Trent experience borne out in these results. We value our students having consistent and meaningful contact with tenured professors and creating a sense of community on the Trent campus. As we look towards our 50th anniversary in 2014, we hope you will continue your engagement with Trent and assist us in our continuing pursuit of excellence.

On behalf of the students, faculty and staff at Trent University, thank you, again, for your support.

Sincerely,

Bonnie M. Patterson Reid MordenPresident and Vice-Chancellor Chair of the Board of Governors

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Page 3: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

In matching shirts and Trent ties, John de Pencier and David Moore sit amiably, side-by-side, and describe a close to 30-year friendship that grew out of a connection with Trent University. As respected members of the Toronto business community in the late 1970s, the two knew of each other, but a close relationship didn’t blossom between them until their paths crossed as volunteers at Trent.

Today, they look back on years of governance, philanthropy and networking on behalf of Trent with fondness. And, as ever, they remain eager proponents of what they view as a distinct university experience only available at Trent.

John and David are volunteers of an exceptional kind. Between them, they have contributed more than 50 years of voluntarism to Trent. Through their own generous support they have inspired many others to give. Their names at Trent are synonymous with the very best sense of the spirit of philanthropy. The de Pencier Family Award and the Moore Family Award are strikingly similar in their quest to support students who demonstrate high academic standing and financial need. Both John and David hold an honorary doctor of laws degree from Trent University.

Though neither gentleman is a Trent alumnus, something about the University attracted each of them in those early days – and, despite the passing of so many years, continues to do so. “There was a warmth about Trent,” said John. “You always got a warm, personal welcome. We had fun; it didn’t feel like work.”

But work hard for Trent they did. From the time he received that first phone call asking to

support the ‘parent fund’ when his daughter Jan was attending Trent, John made a profound connection with the institution. Not only did he serve as chair of the Board of Governors from 1986 to 1991; he later chaired the Trent University Foundation which he helped to create “to encourage people to remember Trent in their estates.” He remains a director of the Foundation and an honorary governor of the Board to this day.

David, also an honorary governor, was asked to join the Board in 1982 and led the University to one of the most significant campaign successes in its history as chair of the “For Tomorrow Campaign” in 1989. The successful $25 million campaign – tied to Trent’s 25th anniversary – was a remarkable feat for a small university. What inspired individuals and corporations across the country to give to Trent was clearly a combination of the unique Trent story and the unwavering campaign leadership that David exemplified.

But in the classic amity of good friends, he points to John as being pivotal to many of those large gifts. The two constantly push one another into the spotlight and, in between giving each other credit for significant donations and important ideas, they punctuate

the conversation with laughter and memories of long drives up Highway 115 on slick, wintry roads.

With so many projects to recount, the good friends seem especially proud of the de Pencier Fund for Trent’s Nature Areas, initiated by John’s brother, Michael, in collaboration with David and honorary former Board member Jalynn Bennett. A tribute to John de Pencier’s years of service to Trent and his connection to the Board of the Nature Conservancy, the fund raised $100,000 for the creation of a nature trail on Trent’s 1,450 acre campus in Peterborough.

In recalling this successful initiative on behalf of Trent, David reflects on Trent’s distinguishing factors, then and now. He mentions Trent presidents and Advancement Office staff, past and present, who provide leadership and inspire confidence – and he comes back to Trent’s trademark focus on the individual student.

“One thing I have always been impressed with is the student/faculty interaction,” he said. “As you go talking to donors who may be approached by huge institutions, to be able to say that Trent students today are still taught by the professors in small classes and small seminars - even connecting with their professors outside the classroom – that really stands out.”

John is retired from his position as senior vice-president of Reed Stenhouse. He was also North American director of Bankside Underwriting Agencies, Lloyds of London Company. David is past commissioner of the Ontario Securities Commission and retired vice-president and director from McLeod, Young, Weir (now Scotia McLeod) in Toronto.

John de pencier & david moore:

friends in philanthropy

m e m b e r s o f t h e b o a r d o f g o v e r n o r sChair: J. Reid MordenVice-Chairs: Kathleen M. Ramsay Len VernonRoberta L. BondarPeter A. Brieger Libby BurnhamJoan BushMichael ButtRobert D. ButterworthMichael J. GoughJohn IlkiwPamela JefferyDeborah J. KennettPeter LafleurLynn McDonaldDavid L. MortonHD

Debra A. Nichols Bonnie M. PattersonLarry Popofsky Tyler RoachFred G. SherrattLinda SmithPatricia SouthernColin WhitfieldJ. Douglas Young

h o n o r a r y m e m b e r s o f t h e b o a r d o f g o v e r n o r s Thomas J. BataJalynn H. BennettHA

Erica CherneyHD

John D. de PencierHD

Jane Dudas Merritt E. GordonJon K. GrantAna P. LopesJohn G. McCarneyMary A. MogfordDavid T.C. Moore HD HA

Keith C. PilleyCecil A. RabinovitchWilliam J. SaundersonLarry SeeleyRobert W.F. StephensonJames A. SwanstonJudith R. WilderTod WillcoxGary E. Wolff

a d v a n c e m e n t c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r sChair: J. Douglas YoungAllan BonnerJoan Bush

Bob J. CooperGrant FarrowWalter HowellPeter LafleurDavid L. MortonHD

Kathleen M. RamsayAnne Wright

f u n d r a i s i n g c o u n c i L m e m b e r sChair: Kathleen M. RamsayMary-Ann HaneyDianne ListerGordon McArthurJim McGeeJ. Reid MordenBonnie M. PattersonPatrick WalsheDavid Wills

t r e n t u n i v e r s i t y f o u n d a t i o n d i r e c t o r sChair: Walter HowellJohn D. de PencierHD HA

Johanna de BoerJohn EarnshawHA

Lynn Hardy Julie JohnstonHD HA

Robert Lightbody

Eileen MadderDavid Moody

L e a d e r s h i p g i v i n g p r o g r a mChair: Lari LangfordMichael BeswickPhilip PlayfairMartha Wilder

t r e n t u n i v e r s i t y a L u m n i a s s o c i a t i o n v o L u n t e e r sPresident: Matt GriemPast Presidents: Rod Cumming & Maureen BrandVice President Campus & Internal Affairs: David FrenchVice President Chapter & External Relations: Lenaee DupuisVice President Communications: Jan CarterHonorary President: T.H.B. SymonsHD HA

Honorary Vice-President:

J.E. LeishmanJacques BelandMike BingleySherry BoothMartin BoyneChris BurkeNick ButtsGordon CoppMichael CullenJan DeanPaul DelaneyFanny DolanskyDonal DoyleSusan DrainCelia DyerGlen EassonAnn FarquharsonDerrick FarnhamAdam FeatherKim FieldingLuann FordFrancis FungBrandi Gillett WoodsDexter GreenwoodJovan GroenTroy HammondSpencer HarrisonLee HayesDerrick Haynes

Dave LasenbyScott LavenderMaile Loweth ReevesMary Elizabeth LukaIain MacFarlaneBonnie MacKinnonShannon MakTerry McDonaldHonor McLachlinTom MillerJoshua MillsJamie MitchellBob MorrisonIngrid & Michael NolanShelley PinderGraeme Ross Manindra ShahKaren SissonGeorge SouthHolly & John StardomLindsay StephensonPeter StephensonRobert & Nancy StephensonMarion Wilke WhittingtonChris WilliamsJ.R. WilliamsElizabeth WilsonPaul S.B. WilsonHA

volunteers

trent by numbers

32 neW endoWed

bursaries & aWards3

neW bursaries, aWards, schoLarships, priZes and fundsn e W a W a r d s a n d b u r s a r i e s m a t c h e d b y t h e o n t a r i o t r u s t f o r s t u d e n t s u p p o r t:

Benjamin Abramoff BursaryCunning Family BursaryFlavelle BursarySheila Genoe Teacher Education Bursary Iris Hobbs-Smith BursaryHowell Family Bursary Aditya Jha Indigenous Studies AwardsAditya Jha Indigenous Studies BursariesMary J. Kennedy BursaryJ.S. Langford Bursary Jeanne & Ed Lister Family Bursary Ian and Lorraine Logan Graduate AwardNorma and Tom Lucy BursaryAidan Lumley Bursary for AthleticsLynn McDonald Bursary Susan Mackle BursaryMeyer-Larose Family AwardPatricia & David Morton Indigenous Studies Undergraduate Award Northumberland Canadian Federation of University Women BursaryGreg & Laura Piasetzki AwardSam Leach Robinson Bursary for English StudentsSchool of Education BursarySchool of Nursing Bursary Fred Sherratt Award Colin Taylor AwardTD Meloche Monnex Alumni House Work BursaryVernon Family BursaryWXN - Women’s Executive Network BursaryYoung Family Bursary

n e W p r i Z e s :

Donald Fleming Memorial History Prize

o t h e r n e W f u n d s :

Coaching Excellence FundHarry Kitchen Lecture Series FundDavid Morrison Lectureship in International DevelopmentHewlett Packard – Teaching Fund

HA – Honorary AlumniHD – Honorary Degree Recipient

John de Pencier & David Moore

“There was a warmth about Trent,” said John. “You always got a warm,

personal welcome. We had fun; it didn’t feel like work.”

Page 4: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

4

For Trent University student and Lindsay native Jenna-Lynn Burns, winning the 2005/06 Board of Governors Leadership Scholarship represented more than removing the financial barriers to her post-secondary education. It meant that she could continue following her passion – volunteering with non-profit agencies to develop youth leadership programs.

“I really can’t tell you how much this scholarship means to me and to my

family,” she explained. “What I am most grateful for is that this scholarship allows me to go to school without having to worry about finances; I am able to concentrate on my academics and I still have time to give back to my community, to work with youth, to initiate change.”

Jenna-Lynn is preparing to enter her third year as a concurrent education student majoring in English literature and biology. “It is

because of this scholarship that I am able to attend university,” said Jenna-Lynn during her thank-you speech to Trent’s Board of Governors. “When someone cares enough to support a student, it’s not a waste of money – it’s an investment in the future of the community.”

In addition to studying full-time at Trent, Jenna-Lynn volunteers with the Boys and Girls Club of Lindsay serving as chairperson for the Provincial Youth Council of Ontario (PYC), and sits on an advisory committee with the Ministry of Health to assist with strategic planning concerning health issues of children and youth. She is also working with the Boys and Girls Clubs of Canada to plan a large-scale national youth conference slated to take place in Alberta in November 2007.

Reid Morden, chair of Trent University’s Board of Governors, believes his donations are making a profound difference, both to students and to society in general. “Creating scholarships is a tremendous way to support students who exemplify a passionate commitment to community service and global citizenship. As a donor, I find helping Trent students to shine during their university career is extremely rewarding.”

board of governors scholarship enables Jenna-Lynn burns to shine

morton graduate scholarship opens new doors for trent studentWhen graduate student Chantal Fiola received her acceptance to Trent University’s Indigenous Studies Ph.D. program, she was excited about the opportunities she would have access to as part of the only doctoral program of its kind in Canada. Along with her acceptance came another piece of welcome news – as the recipient of an Ontario Graduate Scholarship, she had received the prestigious Morton Indigenous Studies Graduate Scholarship. Awarded as part of an OGS, this allowed her to receive $15,000 in funding.

“There are many inhibiting factors to pursuing post-secondary education, not the least of which is the cost,” said Chantal, who started her Ph.D. at Trent in September 2006 and plans to graduate in 2010. “Some students cannot afford

to complete their undergraduate degree (as was my mother’s experience), never mind find funds to get them through graduate school…I do not come from a wealthy family and am grateful for the generosity of kind people, like the Mortons’, because without them I don’t know if I would be able to pursue my Ph.D.”

David L. Morton, a Trent Board member and honorary degree recipient and the former president and CEO of Quaker Oats of Canada, and his wife, Professor Emerita Patricia Owens Morton, established the scholarship in 2003 with a generous donation of $100,000. The annual interest from this endowed gift is doubly matched by the Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) program to create an annual $15,000 scholarship

in perpetuity. With their strong interest in Aboriginal culture and history, the Mortons’ created the scholarship specifically to support students of Aboriginal heritage in their pursuit of higher education.

For Chantal, who originally hails from Ste. Genevieve, Manitoba, the scholarship represents the means through which she will have the opportunity to work with leading faculty researchers, community advocates, and Aboriginal elders in Canada’s leading Indigenous Studies Ph.D. program. Through her research at Trent, she is exploring the contributing factors to healthy relationships between Métis women and First Nations women in the Winnipeg area.

otss: doubLe the impact of

your donationEstablished by the Government of

Ontario in 2005, the Ontario Trust

for Student Support (OTSS) matches

endowed donations on a dollar-for-

dollar basis to provide bursaries and

awards to Ontario students.

ontario graduate schoLarship (ogs)The Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) program is a

wonderful opportunity to attract and support some of the

brightest minds in the country, and to maximize the benefits of

private sector donations. Each annual scholarship is $15,000.

The Province of Ontario provides two-thirds of the funding

required for OGS; the University must raise the remaining one-

third. A minimum donation of $5,000 will fund one OGS. A

donation of $125,000 endows one OGS in perpetuity.

Donors mAke A WorlD of Difference in the lives of trent stuDents

Managing the rigours of varsity swimming and a heavy course load required student Sebastian Cosgrove to maintain a hectic pace during his first year at Trent. When Sebastian learned he was the inaugural recipient of the Aidan Lumley Bursary for Athletics, the news came as a welcome surprise.

“It’s nice to know people notice your efforts because it’s hard to balance school and swimming,” said Sebastian.

Sebastian was humbled by the recognition and grateful for the bursary which was named in memory of Aidan Lumley, a third-year Trent student and star varsity swimmer who died tragically in 2005. Although he never met Aidan Lumley, after receiving the award, Sebastian spoke with his fellow team mates about him and learned how Aidan was always there for his fellow swimmers and renowned for his outgoing personality. Understanding Aidan’s legacy made the experience of being the bursary’s first recipient even more special

for Sebastian. “Aidan won’t be forgotten,” he said.

A French major and concurrent education student, Sebastian’s drive and hard work continued into the summer months as he successfully earned a summer position with Air Canada. Hired as one of 122 flight attendants out of 6,000 who applied, Sebastian has a guaranteed job every summer while attending university until he chooses to accept a full-time position with Air Canada. Next year he will study in Nantes, France as part of Trent’s Study Abroad program. He looks forward to returning to Trent and the varsity swimming team in his third year.

varsity swimmer benefits from aidan Lumley bursary

inauguraL president’s river receptionPresident Bonnie Patterson was delighted to host approximately 100 alumni, donors, volunteers, and friends at the inaugural President’s River Reception held at the height of Head of the Trent activities on September 30. The University’s Campaign for Balance & Excellence was highlighted at the reception. Another highlight was a special gift presentation made to Thomas Bata, a great Trent friend and donor for whom the Bata Library is named.

Professor Barry Saville with Trent students

Page 5: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

thanks to trent’s generous board of governors/famiLies

incLudes current, former & honorary board members

Thomas J. BataJalynn H. BennettHA

Deborah & Michael BerrillMichael E. BeswickSamuel BillichAlex & Gillian BirdRoberta BondarPeter A. BriegerDoug B. BrownJohn & Barbara BurbidgeLibby BurnhamJohn E. ButcherMichael ButtRobert ButterworthJoan E. Bush & Farsad KianiJohn & Nancy CasserlyRobert & Wendy ChambersAdam Chapnick & Erica BermanErica CherneyHD

Dan R. Coholan & Sarah MillsPaul S. CrookallJohnHD HA & Marni de PencierJane & Frank DudasGlen & Kathleen EassonEli J. FellmanKimberley D. FieldingDavid GlasscoMerritt E. GordonMichael & Anne GoughPaul & Doreen HealyPamela P. JefferyRichard F. JohnstonDeborah J. KennettLinda A. KernohanJames KiangPeter LafleurLari C. LangfordRobert & Margie LightbodyAna P. Lopes & Don TapscottLynn McDonaldBarbara J. McGregorCharles E. McIlveenMary MogfordDavidHD HA & Joan MooreReid & Margaret MordenDavid MortonHD & Patricia Owens MortonDeb NicholsBonnie M. PattersonMichael & Cara PetermanKeith C. PilleyLarry PopofskyCecil & Robert RabinovitchKathleen & Alex RamsayGary & Dorothy RekerTyler G. RoachGraeme & Kathy RossWilliam & Meredith SaundersonLarry E. SeeleyFred SherrattLinda SmithPatricia Southern Robert & Nancy StephensonJoan VastokasLen & Phyllis VernonDavid C. WallbridgeJudith R. WilderPaul S.B. WilsonGary & Ruth WolffJ. Douglas Young2 Anonymous Donors

coLLeague $100,000 to $249,999J.W. McConnell FoundationEstate of Margery J. Warren

Leader $50,000 to $99,999Estate of Vena BewsHewlett-Packard (Canada) Co.Estate of Robert Ian LoganDavid & Anne PattersonPower Corporation of CanadaLarry E. Seeley

partner $25,000 to $49,999Corus Entertainment Inc.Estate of Irene Elizabeth

CurtinMeyer Family David Morrison & Alena

HeitlingerPOA Educational FoundationRBC Capital MarketsFred Sherratt

associate $10,000 to $24,999ARAMARK Canada LimitedEstate of Gilbert F. BagnaniJalynn H. BennettHA

Alex & Carol CampbellCanadian Imperial

Bank of CommerceFrench American Charitable

TrustAudrey M. HanbidgeThe Howitt/Dunbar

FoundationJoint Venture Finance Inc.

Harry & Carolyn KitchenLockington Lawless

Fitzpatrick LLPMcMillan Binch MendelsohnDavidHD HA & Joan MooreDavid MortonHD & Patricia Owens MortonPhillips, Hager & North

Investment Management Ltd.

Greg Piasetzki & Laura WoodsPhilip A. PlayfairKathleen & Alex RamsayScotiabank GroupStratton Investments Inc.TD Meloche MonnexMary Van SoerenLen & Phyllis VernonJudith R. Wilder3 Anonymous Donors

sponsor $5,000 to $9,999Arabesque CarpetJ. David Alexander BeattieRoberta BondarPeter A. BriegerDan Coholan & Sarah MillsGeorge Cedric Metcalf

Charitable FoundationHarold “Pat” DooleyThe Goal Getters Associates

Inc.Trent Graduate Students’

AssociationMary-Ann HaneyLynn M. HardyWalter W. HowellHarold B. JohnsonLari C. LangfordMichael A. Levine & Family

Robert & Margie LightbodyAna P. Lopes & Don TapscottEstate of Hazel MatherMcColl Turner LLPLynn McDonaldMnjikaning First NationJohn & Jeannette MorganNicholls/Civic Nurses

Alumnae AssociationNorthumberland Canadian

Federation of University Women

Bonnie M. PattersonPilkington-Henniger

Charitable TrustBob RaeFern A. RahmelHD HA

J. Peter SidgwickPatricia SouthernJ. Stephen Stohn & Linda

SchuylerToronto Community

FoundationTrent University Social &

Athletic CommitteeAnn Waddell DunlopAnne & Lawrence WrightJ. Douglas Young

schoLar’s group $2,500 to $4,999Birks Family FoundationErica CherneyHD HA

JohnHD HA & Marni de PencierDM Wills Associates LimitedGlobeInvest Capital Management Inc.Michael & Anne GoughInvesteco Capital CorporationDianne Lister

Carol A. MacKinnonRamesh MakhijaBarbara J. McGregorThe T.R. Meighen Family

FoundationReid & Margaret MordenRobert I. MorrisonBrent R. NorreyPeterborough Professional

Fire FightersLeonard PowersRobin Quantick & Laurie

Davey-QuantickR. Howard Webster

FoundationRotary Club of HavelockSpriet AssociatesAndrew M. StewartGrace WardJanet B. Wright3 Anonymous Donors

chanceLLor’s society $1,000 to $2,499Harlene L. AnnettAnsell MechanicalSusan Apostle ClarkThomas J. BataIan & Helen BerryAlex & Gillian BirdDavid BlackBMO Financial GroupAlbert E. BolterJoyce BrownJohn E. ButcherRobert ButterworthStuart J. ButtsCharles CoffeyHD

Rod S. CummingJanice A. Cunning

John & Nancy CurrieDon CummingPaul H. DavidsonJoanne L. DeretaJ. James DolanJane & Frank DudasJoy & Roy EdwardsSheila FaureBarbara J. Finlayson-PittsMargaret I. FlemingThe Franklin J. Matchette

Foundation IncSusan M. Graham ParkerPeter & Inna GrillsThomas E. GuestPeter F. HamiltonJohn D. T. HillJackman FoundationDavid M. JamesThe Jeffery GroupMichael Jenkin & Phyllis

ColvinJulieHA HD & Basil JohnstonD. Jeanne KimberKiwanis Club of PeterboroughFrancois LecavalierMary M. LewisH. Christina MacNaughtonSusanHA & John MackleBarbara MallochDuncan McCallumThomas Miller & Barb

ChisholmRichard Morgan & Carolyn

JonkmanAnastasia & Rodney NadeauGayle & Jack NelsonRichard O’DonnellP. K. Page IrwinHD HA

Douglas PatersonFrances R. Pick

Les J. PiochFrances A. PlauntRobert D.N. PrichardCecil & Robert RabinovitchAureen I. RichardsonAndy & Liz RodfordWilliam & Meredith

SaundersonFrank & Anne StefflerRobert & Nancy StephensonMichael G. StewartTony StoreyRyerson Symons & Michele

Leighton SymonsDouglas C. TheobaldsMike & Cheryl ThiviergePat & George TownsendIan D. WaldronJeffrey F. WallworkPatrick J. WalshePhilip M. WhiteJohn H. WhitesideLorna WhittakerPamela WilloughbyWomen’s Executive Network10 Anonymous Donors

Cash and in-kind gifts received between May 1st, 2006 and April 30th, 2007

5

the commoner bursaryIn the fall of 2006 we said goodbye to the bricks and mortar that housed The Commoner, a once lively and atmospheric student pub. The spirit of The Commoner now lives on through the newly established Commoner Bursary, which will help students in financial need achieve their potential as our leaders of tomorrow. Our goal is to build the Commoner Bursary Fund to a $50,000 endowment. With your help and with the assistance of the OTSS matching program, this goal is within reach.

thank you to our donors

cLass of 1964 a s s o c i a t eLen & Phyllis Vernon

s p o n s o rDavid & Sharon LasenbyRobert & Margie Lightbody

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yFrank & Anne Steffler

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eTed & Nancy CapstickPaul J. DelaneySusan M. GarlickJames F. Nott

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eGary & Harmony AitkenMichael E. BeswickSusan Webb

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bFrank D. BarryDonna CliftonSandra M. Cond FlowerDavid GreerJohn F. HucksRichard F. JohnstonDouglas N. Martin

Sharon M. StoverDoug Vaisey

cLass of 1965 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yStuart J. ButtsPatricia & George Townsend

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eMary & James Burchell

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eBrian T. Roadhouse

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bSteve J. ArnoldSusan M. BabarisPaul CampbellGary R. GreerBill & Pam GudgeonRon A. HotchkissMelody Morrison1 Anonymous Donor

cLass of 1966 L e a d e rDavid & Anne Patterson

a s s o c i a t eLen & Phyllis Vernon

s p o n s o rSharon & David LasenbyStephen Stohn & Linda

SchuylerDon Tapscott & Ana P. LopesAnn Waddell Dunlop

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yBarbara J. Finlayson-PittsMary M. LewisPatrick J. Walshe

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eKwame Donkor

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eMaureen A. McKeownKen B. McLeod

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bDavid & Tandy BarronBrenda E. BrownleeRobert J. CooperAnn M. Gray-EltonJudith & Robert HarperShirley J. HoltBruce & Sutirat KennedyDennis & Shelley KerrAnthony R. LovinkEric & Carol-Ann LugtigheidBruce E. McKay

Bonnie E. ParkDouglas J. ParkerRonald A. Reid2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1967 s c h o L a r s g r o u pJanet B. Wright

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yAlex & Gillian BirdJohn E. ButcherH. Christina MacNaughtonDouglas Paterson

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e ePhilip E. BrentGeorge & Eleanor MitchellJohn WarrenerSusan T. WilliamsGary & Ruth Wolff

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eRobert & Maggie GlossopPeggy & Arndt KrugerThomas & Norma Lucy

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bDouglas & Jo-Anne ColeGarry & Victoria CubittHeather A. GeorgeRobert & Judith Harper

Kathy & Donald HeidmanGerald C. HuntCarol-Ann & Eric LugtigheidCatherine Michell & Alan

BowmanHelen M. O’ConnorDerwyn E. Rokeby-ThomasJames Salmon & D.M. DaviesCheryl SmithRobert E. StewartRoss E. WalkerKent A. Weaver1 Anonymous Donor

cLass of 1968 a s s o c i a t eAlex & Carol Campbell

s p o n s o rJ. David Alexander Beattie

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yJ. James DolanSheila FaureDavid M. JamesMichael Jenkin & Phyllis

ColvinLynn & James NeufeldAureen I. RichardsonRobert & Nancy Stephenson

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eBarbara K. BakerNancy L. HutchinsonSheila A. LeonardKenneth G. TilleyDiana & David Wright

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L ePaul S. CrookallRobert & Reina PearsonDouglas Poff

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bHugh H. BanksJohn W. BeachJohn D. BelcherJanice & Paul BertrandMary Boite & Thomas HoagWilliam R. ButcherMargot E. Cameron

aLumni by entry year

estate gifts

Estate of Gilbert F. Bagnani

Estate of Vena Bews

Estate of Irene Elizabeth Curtin

Estate of Robert Ian Logan

Estate of Hazel Mather

Estate of Margery J. Warren

totaL gifts & pLedges raised for aLumni house

$ 250,000

giving LeveLs

Colleague $100,000 - $249,999Leader $ 50,000 - $ 99,999Partner $ 25,000 - $ 49,999Associate $ 10,000 - $ 24,999Sponsor $ 5,000 - $ 9,999Scholars Group $2,500 to $4,999Chancellor’s Society $1,000 - $2,499President’s Committee $500 - $999Advancement Circle $250 - $499Enrichment Club $100 - $249

HA - Honorary Alumni HD - Honorary Degree Recipient

trent by numbers

Page 6: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

Karen J. ChapeskieJo-Anne & Douglas ColeBill & Gail CorbettJill E. DavidsonBill & Glynis DevittSusan C. Drain & Patrick DonahoeChummer & Janet FarinaRichard & Elspeth FlemingCalum I. GillespieLinda K. GreenwoodWilliam B. GriffithsLucinda M. HageBlake W. HyattTerrance B. JackmanJoyce & Don MackenzieWayne ManleyLeonard TaylorLorna E. Tener & Brian TollerRichard S. Van DinePaula & Robert Wagar1 Anonymous Donor

cLass of 1969 s c h o L a r s g r o u pCarol A. MacKinnon

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yNancy & Robert Stephenson

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eDeborah & Michael Berrill

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eTom & Margie DavidsonKenneth J. NimigonMichael & Ingrid NolanReina & Robert PearsonAnne-Marie PrendivilleTerry ReillyDonna M. ScottChristopher Tsang

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bLorna & Peter AdamsSusan & Richard BrammElizabeth ChurcherBob & Jean CondonVictoria & Garry CubittMarjorie & William DurantFrank V. DuranteLynne DussaultTed GaleRichard W. GreenJennifer M. HarkerAllan J. A. HubbellJoseph H. LastJane A. ListerJeffrey S. MurrayBrian & Eve-Ann ReidKenneth W. TaylorGlynnis M. Thomas-FrenchJack P. VolleringJames C. WesenbergJames R. Yanch7 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1970 s p o n s o rLari C. Langford

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yPhyllis Colvin & Michael JenkinPamela Willoughby

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eMartha G. BurdJane ErringtonRichard D. Williams

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eRobert H. BruntonCraig A. GoselinBeth L. LechJoan I. SangsterPaul & Catherine Welsman

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bDonald A. AllisonChristopher Archibald & Nancy

OldfieldRichard & Susan Bramm Irma A. BrownSharon & Christopher BrownSharon & Samuel CarewJames & Caroll CoghlanMarian E. CroftFred & Donna EdwardsBarrie V. FrielBruce GrandfieldRichard G. HaggRobert& Barbara Hess

Kris E. InwoodRobert N. MairsJohn R. MatthewsCarol & Jim OlsonDawson PrattWilliam R. SmallukChristopher B. StoneDavid A. ThompsonRita K. TunnicliffeRobert & Paula WagarSteven A. WellsEwart Werry1 Anonymous Donor

cLass of 1971 a s s o c i a t eKathleen & Alex Ramsay

s c h o L a r s g r o u pDianne Lister

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yJeanne KimberTony StoreyPhilip M. White

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eDouglas B. BrownMichael R. CheekDrew FitchJames Fleming & Carol StoreyRichard W. GreeneDuncan & Fay MacKenzieLarry L. PopofskyWilliam C. RupertOlga & Richard Szudy

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eDaniel & Maureen BaldockAnne F. BrunnerEric H. HodginsMary E. LeggettBonnie L. Waters

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bWalter L. BelyeaCatherine J. CipheryPriya Harding & Mark StrongJohn & Adriana HaydenCaroline Haythornthwaite & Alvan

BregmanYuwa Hedrick-WongKathleen S. KiddNini KreverIan & Elizabeth MacMillanErnie G. MacMillanLynn MendelsonJanet OldsTimothy A. OwenAllan F. PartingtonJanice R. SorrieNicholas R. WhitePeter Wilkes & Gerri McManus4 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1972 a s s o c i a t eGreg Piasetzki & Laura Woods

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s g r o u pJoanne L. DeretaMargaret I. Fleming

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eJohn & Nancy CasserlySusan P. Creighton-TomowichAvril Rustage-Johnston & Gordon

JohnstonKeith E. MacInnesRichard & Olga SzudyWilliam & Angela VanVeen

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eCatherine A. GunnStephen & Donna KylieGraham Robinson

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bDavid & Elizabeth AkittChristopher Appleton & Nancy

AustinFrances Alger McDonaldHeather Kaye AndersonKaren A. BennDawn Berry-Merriam & John

MerriamBeth BrownBeverly & Ken FoxJames & Arlene KeonNina R. Milner & Walter BaziukElizabeth & Ian MacMillanAudrey & Russell MooreRosemary & William NashJim & Carol OlsonRoger Orvis & Rena SherringAlan & Theresa PidgeonKate & Joseph Quinsey

Malcolm M. RayJohn D. SkeltonMargaret & Neil StefflerHap StellingMark L. Strong & Priya HardingCatherine C. TedfordPolly ThorpMargaret E. Wilkinson2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1973 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t ySusan M. Graham ParkerFrances R. Pick

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eCatherine Copp

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eBrian B. Chenoweth & Suzanne

MarandaAnne Dawson & Norman SeliJim DoranMark J. GentryTony LeightonIngrid & Michael Nolan

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bCarole T. AidaGail L. BairdBarbara & David BalderstonKim D. BensonKatherine & Graham CogleySusan F. CollinsRobert DuffyPeter G. ElliottThomas B. K. MartinMurray & Nancy MiskinChris & Beth PuddicombeJack Roe & Luann FordCatherine D. SimpsonMarilyn R. SmithKevin R. SmithPatricia & Dundee StauntonRobert & Pauline WiggJane Wilkinson1 Anonymous Donor

cLass of 1974 s p o n s o rMary Ann Haney

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yJohn D. T. Hill

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eNancy & John Casserly

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eMaureen & Dan BaldockMargie & Tom DavidsonAllen G. GoodGwen A. JohnstonDonna & Stephen KylieLinda J. McMullenCatherine & Paul Welsman

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bSusan M. Cross & John DoniheePerry D. DunmoreJeanette D. FoyMarilyne E. Gagnon-DoyleJamie C. HaldenbyChris M. HerdmanMichael J. Higgins & Perie SaeedSusan M. KusiarJacqueline A. MackeyDuff & Joanne MackinnonPeter MarbleBrian & Laura McCrackenOlive M. NyeJohn RaduBrian & Rhonda RamsayPeter ShennettSaul J. Sherbanuk2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1975 s c h o L a r ’ s g r o u pAndrew M. Stewart

s p o n s o rMargaret Hobbs

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yJulie HD HA & Basil JohnstonAnastasia & Rodney NadeauRichard O’Donnell

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eRobert M. FishlockAnne C. McNeelyTeresa & Peter RoachStephen Wallace

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eGuy W. HoogendykeNancy P. Jones & Rosemary ThomsCindy Ellen Morgan

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bGayle P. AckermanGail & Henry BartosikBrian & Jennifer BedwellElizabeth A. ChildersIan Coutts & Catherine Lyons-KingStephanie A. FosterJoann C. GarbigDarrell J. HartwickSabrina JubenvilleDouglas & Maureen LowethGerri McManus & Peter WilkesRhonda & Brian RamsayElinor M. RichardsonBruce ScottGraeme G. StewartMary C. Stinson5 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1976 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yJohn & Nancy Currie

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eDenis DesjardinsADVANCEMENT CIRCLEJamie & Liz FlemingPaul MayerRobert J. ShearerJo E. TickleRosemary Thoms & Nancy Jones

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bWilliam & Leigh ArundellNancy Austin & Christopher

AppletonDavid & Barbara BalderstonBarbara S. BuscheJanet & Ross CampbellMarilyn C. CareyGordon H. Copp & Elizabeth

SierakowskaWilliam P. DaviesBill J. De YoungSarah R. DobellBrent & Liz EadesBill EisnaugleDavid EvansLuann Ford & Jack RoeNancy J. FraserKaye & Foster HansonBrenda K. HobbsJoanne W. HoughHilda I. JolleyMaureen & Douglas LowethRod & Janet MathesonMartha A. McDougallAndrew K. Milner & Cydnee HoskerPeter C. MurrayPaul RavenDavid RydholmE. Kim Seward-HannamKaren J. SheppardTom SteeleLynda K. StewartDavid Zawadski2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1977 s p o n s o rDan Coholan & Sarah MillsJ. Peter Sidgwick

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yPeter & Inna GrillsLes J. PiochBernice & Dale StandenIan D. Waldron

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eSteven J. CockburnCharles J. CookLiz & Jamie FlemingJoanne M. HeffernanCynthia A. LovemanMonica J. MacIsaacElizabeth McEllistrumKrista & David MillerLori PopeAnn Sellers PiercyJudith A. Watson

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bGail A. AndersenLeigh & William ArundellEric G. BennettYolande A. BrownMichael F. DarlingtonBarbara DyceElaine V. Farley & Raymond BowerScott & Sheri GrandinChristopher G. HarrisJean Hennessey

Douglas E. HolmesShirley M. JamiesonPenny A. KutlikTimothy LatterJill D. MaxDouglas MorisonPhilip & Diane MurthaJill Okum & Gord HarrisMary O’RiordanMr. & Mrs. Robert C. PeckSusan Reid-KulpakaMr. & Mrs. Robert C. PeckJulia A. ScottRena M. Sherring & Roger OrvisJohn A. StephensCarol B. Watson

cLass of 1978 p a r t n e rWinston Meyer & Family

s c h o L a r s g r o u pRobin Quantick & Laurie Davey-

Quantick

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yPeter F. Hamilton

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eDavid E. Hamilton

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eCarla J. DouglasKathleen & Glen EassonSteve M. Everson & Tammy HigginsBrian P. HollandElizabeth Martin SavinoRobert D. McKennaChristopher J. MillierKaren A. Sisson & Bruce FitzpatrickKarla S. Skoutajan

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bNancy J. ChisnallGeoffrey M. Daw & Wendy HardingMaureen G. DingmanDoreen & Paul HealyInga HoogStephen J. HuffAlwyn & Hilde HuigensKeith J. MacDonaldGary & Sylvia McConnellDiane & Philip Murtha

cLass of 1979 s c h o L a r s g r o u pRobert I. Morrison

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eSamuel BillichJohn A. West

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eAngie Asadoorian & Ian

MacDonaldM. Sue FeatherstonePhilippa J. Sutcliffe

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bLindsay & Tony BlacknerChristopher J. BlatchlyLee-Anne BroadheadJohn W. CampbellScott CuthbertsonNorah M. HillaryWayne A. HockneySuzanne L. HuntBonnie H. MacKinnonAnne C. Marler-AxelsonVicki McCullochMark & Dierdre McKennireyAndrea C. MitchellKevin R. Ogilvie & Penny SutcliffeDiana M. SonegoPeter VanderleyGary W. Ward2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1980 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e ePeter A. DilworthDaniel L. PhannenhourAmanda & Scott Sinclair

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eWanda HarssemaSuzanne Hooke & Frederick WoodMary Elizabeth Luka

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bMaureen A. CallanMaureen F. Delaney-Baiden

& Brent BaidenJohn-David D. FentieShelley A. InsleyJoy C. Kirkwood

Nicholas J. LawsonRalph & Claudette LindseyRob & Julie MacDonaldJohn P. MartynEve-Ann & Brian ReidClive D. Roane3 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1981 a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eLiane H. Blandford & David HockeyTamara J. BrickmanDavid HillKrista McCreary Penney

& Brian PenneyAnne L. ParsonsMargot PoepjesNorman K. Seli & Anne Dawson

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bLeah & R.G. CurtisTim DavidsonPatricia A. DicksonJudy GoucherRobert E. LambNorma L. LargeCarol & David LeverKarin E. LunanBonnie L. McCoolAlison E. McNeilMary Lynn MerklingerGregory S. PurmalPeter S. RossAndre C. SiegelJennifer & David StevensonMary-Jean WasonRobert & Carol Weese2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1982 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yThomas Miller & Barb ChisholmGayle & Jack Nelson

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eAl Barber & Jennifer Tiberio

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bSuzanne E. AbrayJanet I. ForjanSherri N. GrahamGrant M. Hogg & Penelope HareDonna M. KeonStephanie & Peter MartinSusan M. Mott & Roland CoulombeSheila RiordanJulie A. SchindelerDavid & Jennifer StevensonLinda J. Witt3 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1983 a s s o c i a t ePhilip A. Playfair

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yAlbert E. BolterPaul H. DavidsonFrancois Lecavalier

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L ePeter A. CornishJohn D. MilliganFrancois J. SenecalErik Hanson & Susan Wurtele

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bElaine & David BoothmanSean Boushel & Sheila RiordanDavid G. BurwellPaul A. CannonCelia A. DyerSandy GreenSuzanne L. GuertinJames Hamilton & Dale GrayMark A. JonesMark LangdonMichael R. LeishmanKenneth & Betty MaleyAndrew D. NealeAnthony B. PetersonRandall N. PosliffLynn M. RobertsonAndrew TawsLinda M. WalkerJennifer L. Winters3 Anonymous Donors

6

thank you to our donors

HA - Honorary Alumni HD - Honorary Degree Recipient

Page 7: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

7

cLass of 1984 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eIsmail & Nadine BarmaniaTracey & Randall GoodwinBrian R. HamlinTracy & Chris MetcalfeBill Oldman

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eCarol BassettTerrance & Shauna MoodieKevin M. O’ConnorDarren J. Smith &

Sherry Thaxter-SmithJennifer Tiberio & Al BarberPete R. Wood

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bKenzu AbdellaDoreen Small & Jonathan BordoSusan E. CampbellRuth Y. DawsonMichael J. GannonMark J. GardinerGillian C. HamiltonIan JohnsClaudette & Ralph LindseyBetty & Kenneth MaleyJohn D. & Mary McGeeJames W. MontgomeryDean & Tina OstranderBruce D. SkeaffPeter R. WallingGert Zagler3 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1985 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yAndy & Liz Rodford

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eRandall & Tracey Goodwin

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eLuc M. FrappierJean GreigShauna & Terry MoodieJohn P. NolanKathy & Graeme RossAbdoulaye Thiam

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bMichael & Michelyne CallanPamela C. ChisholmKelly M. DearPenny Hare & Grant HoggRuth P. HermanDerrick J. KellyCindy MacLeanDwayne MadicPeter & Stephanie MartinMatt McMullan & Patricia TramelyJohn J. McNamaraCura & Greg RapierIrene A. RedegeldMichelle J. WehrleSteven M. Winder1 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1986 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eStephen E. Brown

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eMartin R. BoyneAmelia Ferguson & Brian BuddShirley J. Hunt & Dave CranmerDawn A. McAlpineGraeme & Kathy RossDawna Van VeldAdam White &

Stephanie Huntjens-White

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bLynne & Brian AngusNicole M. BellRobert W. DippellLeah EustaceTheresa Fitzgerald

& William GravesMorag J. FraserColin & Galinia KusanoPatrick Lam & Lai ChiuAnne M. LewarsBerenice A. SangwinPatricia Tramley & Matt McMullan4 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1987 s c h o L a r s g r o u pBrent R. Norrey

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yRod CummingLiz & Andy Rodford

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eMichael Jakob

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eStephanie Huntjens-White

& Adam WhiteMargaret P. Morewood

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bLisa D. BartyAlphy BenderTiffany L. Boyd-MountenayLai Chiu & Patrick LamLibby DalrympleRob DochertyAndrew J. Eamer & Heather JordanDeborah L. GelderlandSarah E. LeahyRick LorenzPatti E. LutzMikelle E. MeadenM. Fran O’HaraBarb PanterDebra G. StephensScott & Jennifer TaylorFrank M. Wilhelm4 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1988 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yMichael G. Stewart

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eStewart R. Wheeler

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eSteve FraserJennifer L. JonesTrudy Kirschner

Chris Scullion

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bBenjamin Bradshaw &

Anna-Lisa BrewerStefanie J. ColeNancy M. GraydonDiane M. JanisseSean P. LintonBarbara M. PrevedelloAndrew J. PromaineJennifer A. ReedDenyse C. StringerMindy G. Willett2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1989 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yJanice A. Cunning

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eKaren E. Mulvihill

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eHarmony & Gary AitkenGlen & Kathleen EassonMark Edgar & Sheila WisniewskiTammy Higgins & Steve EversonMatt Miller

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bScott M. AndersonRobert A. AnsteyRosemary & Stephen BarryLeslie & Michael CarriereKateri S. ClarkOliver B. DelhaiseEmmanuelle Festas-KeoghPamela J. FordLisa E. HandiakLisa M. HanningKimberly L. KasperskiBarry C. KellyKimberly A. KeskinenDeborah L. LeslieJeff & Sandra LynchJulie J. Morris-SonnenA. Colin MortonKyna A. O’GallagherChristopher K. PennyMarisha L. Plotnik & Ihor RadyshColleen M. SheridanAndrew J. VioliDavid R. Warda4 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1990 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eTyler & Lisa Bailey

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eCarl S. HeffernanKatherine Keppel-Jones & John

WhallBarclay Walker

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bJennifer R. BabbsAnna-Lisa Brewer & Benjamin

BradshawKevin BrownMichael & Leslie CarriereLaura L. DoucetteKatharine EnnsKelly & Dave FerrariNatalie Hamilton & Martin

DewaeleCarol A. HobdenJennifer MacInnisDixie D. Pallett-FirthGail & Jim PrattSaskia T. RamsayCarol & Dennis SakamotoMichael A. ShermanDerek Teevan & Saga WilliamsDavid Woodfine3 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1991 a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eAndrew & Michelle McCorkellSusan Rhee-Schofield & Phil

SchofieldJohn Whall & Katherine Keppel-

Jones

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bMartin Dewaele & Natalie

HamiltonWilliam & Leonora DodgeKate HallJohna S. Hupfield & Isaac CraftsMelissa A. Law & James NesbittTrevor P. LeDrewRebecca L. MillsSuresh & Rekha NarineCheryl D. PriceStefan R. RombergLisa L. StephensonLaura L. WaltonBrigitte WellershausenSaga Williams & Derek Teevan2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1992 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eDamian J. Rogers

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eMarc A. DeRoseEli J. Fellman & Elizabeth Scanlon

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bMarilyn BakerFiona A. DochertySandy EarlChristianna Ferguson & Terrence

MayJames KiangCynthia B. KuehlChristopher K. LeeCatharine & Rich MarchandJason G. NevilleDiane & Kevin Parry

Sylvie RatteMelissa A. Ringler1 Anonymous Donor

cLass of 1993 a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eJonathan B. Stark

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bTheresa & Jason BickleShannon & David BothofScott & Danusia CampbellDerrick Evans & Anita CardonaBert & Lisa GrantMatthew HubbleCarrie E. KellyTerrence May & Christianna

FergusonKathleen McKibbon & Neil

ShackletonRebecca M. PryorErin C. WalshRobert P. Woodland

cLass of 1994 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eJohn & Holly Stardom

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eSarah GooderhamChad Jedlic

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bPatrick Brown & Beth Ann YarzabDanusia & Scott CampbellAdam Chapnick & Erica BermanMelissa C. CooperMegan Davies-OstromLisa & Bert GrantPaul & Cindy HargreavesBlake HenwoodSheryl HibbinsJennifer L. HollidayMichael J. HolyAlbert KimJillian & Brock KingstonKatie A. RobbKim & Mark SothRichard & Donna-Mae Southern2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1995 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eHolly & John Stardom

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eAndrea S. Michelutti

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bJoanne F. ConnellGreg D. DayeCindy & Paul HargreavesAdam S. LoweDaniel & Megan OstromMaria de Lurdes PintoRekha & Suresh Narine2 Anonymous Donors

cLass of 1996 s p o n s o rSpencer J. Harrison

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L ePaul-Andre J. Beaulieu

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bJohn C. Goheen & Erin McFaulNeil D. HorneRobert K. JudgeJamie MitchellJordan N. NicholsPeter C. RuttanJulie A. WallaceDavid C. WallbridgeBeth Ann Yarzab & Patrick Brown

cLass of 1997 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eKristopher R. McKeown

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bBruce G. EmmertonMatthew J. GriemAndria & Cameron Wynn

cLass of 1998 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eSherry & Graham Booth

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bKimberlie BenoShane M. CarterMaureen E. Hill

cLass of 1999 c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yJeffrey F. Wallwork

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bChristopher B. AblettKin Hei (Alex) ChowChristopher S. ColemanAndrea S. EtmanskiePieter M. FunnekotterTerri L. HillKristin J. KawamotoErin McFaul & John C. GoheenAimable MugaraCurtis T. Pineiro

cLass of 2000 p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eMarilyn & David Burns

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eTherese L. Stevens

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bRichard M. De JongAndrea P. JacksonPatricia A. Morphy

cLass of 2001 e n r i c h m e n t c L u bDavid G. AddisonDavid C. Cochrane

cLass of 2003 e n r i c h m e n t c L u bShelley L. Fife

Tyler & Lisa BaileyDuncan & Isabel BathDouglas & Cheryl BlakeyRobin BoadwaySherry & Graham BoothLouise BrownLibby BurnhamMarilyn & David Burns

City WeldingMary ConacherCathy CramerMichael & Honor de PencierPeter T. DemosHD HA

Encana Cares FoundationCarol & Bryan GibsonPeter G. Gilbert

Tracey & Randall GoodwinThe Hunt Bros. Ltd.Ann JaegerLaurence and Mary JonesKetchum Canada Inc.James G. MatthewsTimothy McGeeMarg McGregor

MicroAgeAmy G. MilburnOPSEU Local 365Peterborough Carpetland Inc.John PierceLorraine Pierce-HullRichard H. HD HA & Joan SadleirJudith Silver

Eli & Joyce TannisTrent Central Student AssociationWilliam & Angela VanVeenMr. & Mrs. James WorthingtonDiana & David Wright4 Anonymous Donors

president’s committee* - $500 to $999

Jerry & Lynn BakerMary Bedford-JonesBrian & Pat CameronCampbell & Company Insurance ConsultantsCAW Local 1996

Janet CleghornPatricia CooleyStephen Cushing & Deborah GillSimone & Crawford DobsonEli Lilly Canada IncorporatedDoug M. Ferguson

Coline Gardhouse & David GraceyGeneral Electric Canada IncorporatedDavid & Dianne HorneShin & Kathy ImaiGordon James

Anna JamiesonChristine JohnstonMr. & Mrs. Robert KingLevel A Inc.Melanie & David MacdonaldStephen & Doris Matthews

Lynda A. SimpkinsColin M. StairsStephen & Graciela SteinbergMr. & Mrs. Brian Stonehouse2 Anonymous Donors

advancement circLe* - $250 to $499

the future Looks bright: dna buiLding at trent opensOctober 27, 2006 marked a great day for Trent University, and a great day for the future. Amid throngs of dignitaries, community leaders, and Trent students and staff, President Bonnie Patterson proudly announced the official opening of the new DNA Building at Trent University. A multi-purpose facility, the DNA Building serves as home to many Trent departments and faculty, the Natural Resources DNA Profiling and Forensics Centre (NRDPFC), and researchers and staff from the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR).

trent by numbers

totaL raised for student bursaries and aWards through donations and matching funds

*Does not include Alumni. Please see Alumni By Entry Year.

$1,196,796

Page 8: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

Carmeta AbbottFrederick & Joan AbeysunderaDave AllenDoug & Joyce ArmstrongIvan & Mary AshburyDennis & Kathy BallyMr. & Mrs. Keith BantingJoyce L. Barrett & John HambleyRalph R. BastianKatheline BelfontaineVirginia BenbowEjna H. BestBinney & Smith CanadaKaren & Bob BonhamBill & Lynn BoydDavid A. BoyleBrant Office Supply LimitedDeepinder BrarSusan & Anthony BrazierIngrid BrennerLinda BrewsterPatricia ButlerMr. & Mrs. Paul CaineMr. & Mrs. Bruce CampbellJoyce CampionJudi & Steve CampionCentral Ontario Chartered Accountants AssociationDonald ChaseRebecca CheungAnna & David ChiuMichael ChreptykSue ChristensenDonna & Keith ChristopherChristopher & Karen LoucksHugh & Susan Clawson

John & Betty Anne CoghlinLeRoy & Marie ColeDiane & Clarence CollingsRobert CookCremers Brothers Electric Ltd.Anthony J. CulyerD&F Insulation LtdRobert & Helen DavisMike De la DurantayeJames & Joanne DevlinEllenor DixonCrawford & Simone DobsonMichael DormanRob Douglas & Marie D’IorioFrank DowneyJoanne & Dwayne DudgeonJohn DuravetzKaren & Dennis DutkusAllan & Cathy EarleSusan & Allan EdwardsMildred EllisPeter R. ErlendsonElaine & Donald EvansMichael D. EvansDouglas & Sheila FeeClaire FiskLawrence FoersterLaura GoffDr. & Mrs. Jack GoodmanJeffrey GoodmanEarle GrayThea GrayJanice Green & David BignellCarol Gregory & James BurrellHalina & Aleksander GrydziuszkoPeter & Joan Guch

Joyce & John GunnewiekMr. & Mrs. Victor E. HendersonDavid HendersonDale Henry & Ann-Marie LorenzLisa Hicks & Nick Van Der KampSandra & Robert HodgkissAnnette HoltropJohn HughesEdward & Margaret HuyckeNeal A. IrwinPatricia JohnstonLenore T. KaneTerence & Anne KennedyMichael R. KeukenNeil & Carol KilmartinConrad & Susan KnabenschuhShirley & Bob KranzGloria KristorianEdith J. LangdonLaureate Alpha ThetaRichard & Anne LavigneBrenda & Ross LeightonWayne LepineJoyce C. LewisMona E. LofthouseKaren & Christopher LoucksA. S. LundquistKenneth I. MacAdamMurray MacAdam & Ruth BishopTessa & Gordon MacDonaldE. M. & Margaret MacKayBrian MacKenzieLeeanne & Eric MacKeyKaren & Gordon MalcolmMapleridge MechanicalNeil & Susan Martin

John & Martha MaycockPatti & Tom McAllisterMcDonald’s Restaurants of Canada LimitedJohn R. McGeeCharles E. McIlveenMartina McKinnonDuncan McLarenIrene & James McLellanGordon & Claire McLellanMelville McMillanMcWilliams Moving and StorageLorne H. MensforthBrian MerthPeter MicheluttiMicrosoftNancy MihailovichDavid & Cinda MilovanovicPasquale & Maria MinicucciJanet & Robert MoffattMary MogfordBryan Monette & Janet FarleySandra & Frank MongilloPhyllis MooreCarol D. MooreKay & Robert MorrisonBrian Mulligan Insurance Agency LtdWalter & Opal MurphyWolfgang & Theresa NagelUtah & Alic NeadowNet Directories Inc.Rudy & Beverly NeufeldSandra & Michael NicholsonLouisa NorrisJanette & Dan Nosella

The Olde Stone Brewing CompanyO.P. McCarthy & Associates Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Hugh OslerDebra & Donald ParksMonika & Peter PannozzoNorma ParnallCatherine & Douglas PaulMr. & Mrs. James PawleyElenora & Peter PecchiaHsiu & Taluan PengJohn & Connie PepersPeterborough Law AssociationPeterborough Volkswagen Ltd.Keith C. PilleySal PolitoJosh PollockAlan S. PrendergastCatherine PrenticeProcor LimitedR & R Laboratories Ltd.Helen ReimannLeta RennieAndrew M. RobinsonRocky Ridge Drinking WaterDavid & Diana RogersMr. & Mrs. Giuseppe RomaniRBC Dominion SecuritiesRoyden Moran ArchitectJohn H. RussellLyn & Robert-Gregory SachsJohn & Janet SatherJohn SaynorCatherine Schuler & Bruce MacPhersonRalph SelbyJane & Colin Shevlen

Shore, Tilbe, Irwin & PartnersSiemens Building TechnologyAnne & Alan SimpsonLois S. SissonEnid SlackCathryn SmartElizabeth Smith & Aaron HailmanSNC-LAVALIN Engineering & Technology IncSt. Veronus Cafe & TaproomRob & Jackie StarrHarry SwainJames E. TapsellAdrienne ThomsonJohn & Sandra TomsMargaret & Arthur TurnerRonald A. Van HoofMark & Laura VentonStanley & Sharon VovkDavid & Rosemary VroomanElizabeth & Phillip WadeDoug WardRoger WatsonRita & Marvin WeintraubJudy & Gerrit WesselsJennifer Whitfield & Frederick BrusbergLorne WickersonDebbie WilsonKaetlen WilsonSybil WilsonRichard Wood & Linda GrusonKatherine YlitaloBrenda & Paul Zulak19 Anonymous Donors

enrichment cLub* - $100 to $249

8

facuLty, staff and retirees*

Kenzu AbdellaJeffrey AdamsGary & Harmony AitkenLinda A. AlkenbrackDimitry AnastakisJodi & Naomichi AokiSusan Apostle-ClarkMak Arvin & Marisa SciglianoJocelyn B. AubreyHeather M. Avery & Kenneth YatesSuzanne J. BaileyRobert BallarinAllan BarnfieldSusan & Christopher BartschJacques & Carol BelandDeborah & Michael BerrillJohn BishopDorothy F. Blake HA

Fraser A. BleasdaleStephen BockingRita BodeMaurice J. BooteSherry & Graham BoothJonathan Bordo & Doreen SmallMichelle BoueConstantin Boundas & Ke-Ryang Choi-BoundasMartin R. BoyneDouglas B. BrownStewart A. BrownCathy BruceJohn & Barbara BurbidgeMarilyn & David BurnsBill & Joanne ByrickBrittany & Jeffrey CadenceRichard G. Cameron

Rob CampbellJohn & Nancy CasserlyChristine ChoSaud A. ChoudhryBetty ClarkLorraine J. ClarkJ. E. ColeGina & Mark CollinsRobert & Jean CondonRory CoughlanDauna CrooksDon CummingRay D. DartLynne DavisRichard DellamoraKaren DerianBernadine Dodge & James DriscollWilliam H. DrayHD HA

Torben DrewesGlen & Kathleen EassonRoy & Joy EdwardsIvana ElblNeil EmeryBruce G. EmmertonStewart EngelbergHayla E. EvansWenying FengColin & Christiane FewsterShelley L. FifeJoanne FindonWendy & Gerald FucileSean & Gayle GallagherDeborah L. GelderlandDonald & Jean GilesDavid GlasscoLeslie Grightmire

Frederick A. HagarCheryl HaneyTara HarringtonSpencer J. HarrisonLee & Joseph HaysPaul F. HealyHermann HelmuthSylvia HennessyMargaret H. HobbsBernard HodgsonRichard T. HurleyNancie Im-BolterGordon Johnston & Avril Rustage-JohnstonCarolyn KayDeborah J. KennettLeslie KerrKonrad H. KinzlTrudy Kirschner Chris KitchenHarry & Carolyn KitchenJohn KnightMichael KonopaskiArndt & Peggy KrugerPeter LafleurDavid & Sharon LasenbyByron & Cathleen LewDeborah D. LietzDianne ListerJohn I. LodgeInge M. LovellDouglas G. LoweJean LuybenPatricia LynchSteven MacDonaldJennifer & Rod MacIsaac

Bonnie H. MacKinnonSusanHA & John MackleGrace MahoneyDavid R. Marshall Jack MatthewsHD HA

Christine D. MaxwellDoug & Anna McCallaCarl J. McKeiverGeorge J. McKeiverCheryl McKenna-NeumanChristine McKinnon & William SeagerTui Menzies & Des PenalaganChris & Tracy MetcalfeGeorge & Eleanor MitchellJamie MitchellOrm & Barbara MitchellEdgar-Andre P. MontignyJaime MoralesRichard Morgan & Carolyn Jonkman David Morrison & Alena HeitlingerPatricia Owens Morton & David Morton HD

Jacqueline & Joseph MuldoonDavid MyrvoldJames & Lynn NeufeldDavid R. NewhouseDeb NicholsErica Nol & Christopher RisleySybil NunnFrank NutchAlan O’ConnorDonald F. O’LearyBetty O’TooleKeith B. Oldham

Anne L. ParsonsBrian G. PatrickBonnie M. PattersonShirley PavyBruno S. PecileMichael & Cara PetermanKevin PetersZailig H. PollockDavid G. PooleElizabeth PophamR. Daniel PowellBarbara & Don ReevesGary & Dorothy RekerAnne RobertsonJanet RushDavid RuthowskyJoan I. SangsterJames SchaeferElaine ScharfePatricia SchillemoreDavid SheininKevin SienaNancy Simmons-SmithLinda & Alan SlavinAnne M. SloggettCarlyle & Mary Jane SmithLinda SmithMary Jane SmithJoseph SoJacqueline SolwayGillian A. StampDale StandenMargaret & Neil StefflerTony StoreyIan C. StoreySharon M. Stover

Marilyn StrainJames E. StruthersJohnHA & Mayling StubbsLaura SummerfeldtJames SutcliffeIrene SwinsonThomasHD HA & Christine SymonsMorgan TamplinColin & Kerry TaylorCindy TurnbullJoan VastokasKathryn Verhulst-RogersJohn WadlandKeith WaldenAnn & Roy WaltersShaun WatmoughPeter WatsonJoseph WearingSharon WeirBrad WhiteElizabeth A. WilsonPaul S. B. Wilson HA

Pete R. WoodJohn & Rosemary WordleySusan Wurtele & Eric HansonSusan WynneKelly Young25 Anonymous Donors

* Includes current and former faculty and staff

inauguraL report on phiLanthropy Wins ccae bronZe medaL Trent University’s inaugural Report on Philanthropy won a bronze medal for Best Donor or Volunteer Recognition Program in the 2007 Prix d’Excellence, the Canadian Council for the Advancement of Education’s (CCAE) most prestigious awards program. The award was presented during the CCAE’s national conference held in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island in June 2007.

$5

$190

$222

$90

$38$2

Total $547

TOTAL ALUMNI DONATIONS BY ENTRY YEAR DECADE (IN 000’S)

2000s

1990s

1980s

1970s

1960s

Unknown

Total $2,039

TOTAL CASH AND IN-KIND DONATIONS BETWEEN MAY 1ST, 2006 AND APRIL 30TH, 2007 (IN 000’S)

Other Supporters

Current & Former Faculty, Staff and Retirees

Friends

Parents

Corporations

Alumni

$547

$349

$42

$560

$90

$451

*Does not include Alumni. Please see Alumni By Entry Year.

Page 9: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

s p o n s o rSpencer Harrison

c h a n c e L L o r ’ s s o c i e t yPeter Lafleur

p r e s i d e n t ’ s c o m m i t t e eTracy & Chris MetcalfeDouglas Stenton

a d v a n c e m e n t c i r c L eRobert AlvoBrian Chenoweth & Suzanne MarandaFang Xu

e n r i c h m e n t c L u bDawn Berry-Merriam & John MerriamKirk A. BertschyHayla EvansRobert Gregory

Gloria GillespieJames HamiltonMartha Anslow & Glenn HarrisJulie LockhartJohn Wall & Katherine Keppel-Jones

aLumni of trent’s graduate programs

W. Donald BarkJoy BarkerAgnes BenidicksonMildred BondarMark BurfieldBernard CahillAnima ChakravarttyIan D. ChapmanAlice Corbeil

Yvonne CzerwinskiDr. Nathan S. De JagerRandal B. DowneyElizabeth R. FarquharsonGordon FarquharsonJill FarrowDonald J. FlemingJohn E. FulfordCatharine Gallop

Mary G. HeintzmanAnn HeiseyGlenda HennigerDonald L. IrvingJustin JardineAnita JarvisHelen JoyntCharlotte LennoxSheena M. Lennox

Aiden R. LumleyMark MacLeodGordon MartinHelen McClain WhitesideEileen M. McGregorElizabeth McMurtryChristine F. NornabellAdam J. O’BrienNiels Petersen

Betty PetersenScott RennieEva RobertsMary E. RogersJoseph SheininGeorgina Steinsky-SehnoutkaRaymond C. StewartFlora SutherlandJohn Syrett

Don Tapscott, Sr.Cynthia ThomsonMichael TreadwellEdward W. TremainBabe Wrightman

memoriaL Lists We are gratefuL for gifts made in memory of …

All Trent donors are recognized on the External Relations & Advancement website www.trentu.ca/givingtotrent.

Space restrictions do not allow us to print the names of alumni and friends who make gifts of up to $100. Please

know that we appreciate each and every gift.

9

trent by numbers

totaL raised by aLumni

$ 547,057

Kenzu AbdellaFrederick AbeysunderaSuzanne AbrayLorna & Peter AdamsLinda AlkenbrackScott & Cheri AndersonMartha Anslow & Glen HarrisMargaret AnttilaAngie Asadoorian & Ian MacDonaldJennifer BabbsLisa & Tyler BaileyRobert BallarinAlan Barber & Jennifer TiberioDavid & Tandy BarronSusan & Christopher BartschLisa BartyCarolyn BassettNicole BellKimberlie BenoDeborah & Michael BerrillDawn Berry-Merriam & John MerriamAlexander & Gillian BirdStephen BockingSherry & Graham BoothJonathan Bordo & Doreen SmallMichelle BoueConstantin Boundas & Ke-Ryang Choi-BoundasMartin BoyneSusan & Richard BrammPhilip BrentPeter BriegerBeth BrownStephen BrownDouglas Brown

Cathy BruceMarilyn & David BurnsBill & Joanne ByrickBrittany & Jeffrey CadenceMaureen CallanMargot CameronChristina CampbellRob CampbellMichael & Leslie CarriereJohn & Nancy CasserlyCatherine & Carey ChalliceKaren ChapeskiePerry ChittickChristine ChoBetty ClarkDonna CliftonChristopher ColemanGina & Mark CollinsSandra Cond FlowerRobert & Jean CondonThomas ConyersGordon Copp & Elizabeth SierakowskaPeter CornishRory CoughlanNatalie Coulter & Troy HammondDauna CrooksRod CummingDon CummingJanice CunningLeah & Gary CurtisJudith DalrympleRaymond DartJane DavidsonWilliam DaviesLynne DavisIan Dawson

Paul DelaneyKaren DerianDenis DesjardinsRobert DochertyFiona DochertyFanny DolanskyMarianne DonovanJim DoranSusan Drain & Patrick DonahoeBarbara DyceAndrew Eamer & Heather JordanGlen & Kathleen EassonBill EisnauglePeter ElliottBruce EmmertonStewart EngelbergLeah EustaceDavid EvansSteve Everson & Tammy HigginsWenying FengEvelyn Ferguson & Nick MartinKelly Ferrari & Dante FerrariJamie & Liz FlemingLuann Ford & Jack RoeNancy FraserWendy & Gerald FucileFinn & Gayle GallagherJoann GarbigDeborah GelderlandHeather GeorgeDiana GirdlerDavid GlasscoMerritt GordonCraig GoselinDiane & David Graham

Carol Gregory & James BurrellCatherine GunnRoy Hagman & Cindy Ellen MorganLorena Haley-TwissCheryl HaneyKaye & Foster HansonLynn HardyJudith & Robert HarperTara HarringtonWanda HarssemaLee & Joseph HaysPaul HealySylvia HennessyRuth HermanNorah HillaryBernard HodgsonSuzanne Hooke & Fred WoodNeil HorneAshley Horne-AshburyDorothy Howard-GillJohna Hupfield & Isaac CraftsRichard HurleyMichael Jenkin & Phyllis ColvinGordon Johnston & Avril Rustage-JohnstonDeborah KennettTrudy KirschnerKathleen Knight & Shaun HowarthJohn KnightMichael KonopaskiPenny KutlikLari LangfordDavid & Sharon LasenbyMelissa Law & James NesbittSarah LeahyMichael Leishman

Sheila LeonardByron Lew & Cathleen HoenigerDeborah LietzCynthia LovemanMary Elizabeth LukaJean LuybenPatricia LynchSteven MacDonaldJennifer & Rod MacIsaacDuncan & Fay MacKenzieBonnie MacKinnonIan & Elizabeth MacMillanH. Christina MacNaughtonMelanie & David MacdonaldDuff MackinnonSusan & John MackleKenneth & Betty MaleyCatharine & Rich MarchandJanice MatthewsChristina MayallDawn McAlpineCarl McKeiverCheryl McKenna-NeumanKathleen McKibbon & Neil ShackletonMikelle MeadenTui Menzies & Des PenalaganChris & Tracy MetcalfeKrista & David MillerJamie MitchellOrm & Barbara MitchellSandra & Frank MongilloCatherine & Jim MontgomeryRichard Morgan & Carolyn JonkmanColin MortonJacqueline & Joe Muldoon

Anastasia & Rodney NadeauJames & Lynn NeufeldDavid NewhouseKenneth NimigonErica Nol & Christopher RisleyIngrid & Michael NolanBrent NorreySybil NunnDonald O’LearyDiane Parry & Kevin ParryBrian PatrickBonnie PattersonAdam PeerStefani PelowichCurtis PineiroPhilip PlayfairDouglas PoffZailig PollockDavid PooleElizabeth PophamGail & Jim PrattAnne-Marie PrendivilleKathleen & Alex RamsaySylvie RatteMalcolm RayTeresa ReillyGary & Dorothy RekerMelissa RinglerClive RoaneKatie RobbDavid RobertsonDamian RogersAnita RosenfeldNigel Roulet & Kathryn OuterbridgeDavid RuthowskyChristopher ScullionNancy Simmons-Smith

Amanda & Scott SinclairBruce SkeaffAnne SloggettCheryl SmithPatricia SouthernJohn & Holly StardomJackie StarrMargaret & Neil StefflerDebra StephensMichael StewartIan StoreyTony StoreySharon StoverMarilyn StrainJames StruthersIrene SwinsonColin & Kerry TaylorCharles TaylorKevin & Jennifer TaylorCindy TurnbullPeter VanderleyDouglas van HemessenJoan VastokasJohn WadlandPaula WagarJulie WallaceErin WalshPatrick WalsheAnn & Roy WaltersStewart WheelerMindy WillettSusan WilliamsDM Wills Associates LimitedPete WoodJennifer & Euan WoodJohn & Rosemary WordleySusan Wurtele & Erik Hanson15 Anonymous Donors

friends forever monthLy donation programLong-term vision and a commitment to Trent are what members of the Friends Forever Monthly Donation Program have in common. These donors have indicated that it is important

for them to have a convenient and affordable way to give. This list contains our current members.

thank you to our donors

DONOR IMPACT (IN 000'S)

0

1000

2000

Government matching (OTSS)

Outright gifts and new pledge payments

Payments on previous years' pledges

New endowed chair pledge

$2,000

$656$589

Total philanthropic impact: $4,568

$1,323

Page 10: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

On September 20, 2006, Trent University celebrated the official opening of the Margery J. Warren Garden. Nestled at the bottom of a hill on the East Bank of Trent University overlooking the magnificent Otonabee River, the garden was designed to create a space that is as pleasing to view from above as it is to walk through at any time of the year.

Throughout the garden there are a series of garden courts in a variety of sizes, which are surrounded by plants, trees, and flowers selected for their seasonal interest. This element ensures that the garden can be enjoyed all year round. With its location close to the Rotary Greenway Trail, the Warren Garden creates an open and inviting space for Trent faculty, staff and students as well as the larger Peterborough community.

The garden was created through the estate of Margery J. Warren, an early childhood educator, homemaker, and long time supporter of a number of research and education focused charities. The estate has also provided money to be used towards developing an endowment fund that will ensure that the Warren Garden is well maintained for years to come.

A plaque commemorating this generous gift from the Warren estate is placed at the base of a one-of-a-kind structure featured in the garden and designed by renowned Canadian sculpture artists Ron and Lynda Baird.

community members enJoy Lunch With trent expertsOver 130 members of the community attended the

inaugural Inside Trent: Lunch with the Experts event

held on May 17, 2007 at the Holiday Inn Peterborough

Waterfront. At the event, three experts from Trent, two

professors and one undergraduate student, discussed the

topic of “Climate Change: A New Reality.” The experts

were: Dr. Chris Furgal, a professor of the Indigenous

Studies Department and the Environmental and Resource

Studies program at Trent and the co-lead author of the

International Arctic Science Committee-directed “Arctic

Climate Impact Assessment”; Dr. Christine Freeman-

Roth, a philosophy professor who is well-versed on the

environmental ethics of climate change; and Robert

Tookoome, an Inuit student who has seen first-hand the

alarming consequences of climate change in Canada’s

north. Professor emeritus and former Peterborough MP

The Honourable Peter Adams emceed the event, which

was sponsored by the Trent University Legacy Society.

Achieving success through hard work and dedication is a mantra Lorraine Logan and her late husband, Ian, lived by. It is also the mantra Lorraine hopes will be engrained in the character of the future graduate students who benefit from the financial award she and her husband set up in his will.

The Ian and Lorraine Logan Graduate Award, available to students for the first time this fall, will be presented to a graduate student in Canadian Studies interested in forward-looking, but not restrictive, public policy research. The award will also be given on the basis of financial need and an excellent academic record.

When asked why Ian felt so strongly about supporting a student pursuing a graduate degree in Canadian Studies,

Lorraine smiled and said, “I wish he was here to tell you himself”, before explaining that Ian was very patriotic and wanted to promote a Canadian perspective. Having completed a Ph.D. and nearly three master’s degrees, Ian was also a strong advocate for graduate school.

Robert Ian Logan was born in 1938 in Lindsay, Ontario to a family who strongly believed in the importance of education. In fact, when he and Lorraine met in 1992 in Edmonton while working for the federal government, he was learning French. Looking for someone to practice his new skill with, Ian was introduced to Lorraine who, with her French heritage, was the obvious choice. In the end, however, according to Lorraine it was Ian who taught her the most: “Ian had more

confidence in me than I had in myself. And I am not the only person he did that for – he encouraged so many people. I called him my walking encyclopedia – he was knowledgeable in so many areas and he never made you feel silly for asking questions.”

Ian and Lorraine’s connection to Trent began in 2005 when they moved to Peterborough to be closer to family and doctors in Toronto. Despite his battle with cancer, Ian spent every afternoon that he was feeling well at the Bata Library, researching his family history. Always interested in leaving a legacy in his will to support education, Ian and Lorraine made the decision to invest in the University’s future students. As a result, they have ensured that Ian’s passion for learning will live on at Trent.

Logan estate creates Legacy of Learning

david suZuki comes to trentWorld renowned geneticist, environmentalist, academic and broadcaster, Dr. David Suzuki came to Trent on January 19, 2007 as the speaker for the fifth annual Tapscott-Lopes Business and Society Lecture. Dr. Suzuki delivered his presentation, entitled “The Challenge of the 21st Century: Finding Our Place on Earth”, to a captivated audience of 600 Trent students, faculty, staff, and members of the Peterborough community. Dr. Suzuki is also a Trent donor, having established the Setsu Suzuki Bursary in his mother’s memory in 1985.

The annual Tapscott-Lopes Business and Society Lecture is funded by internationally-renowned business strategist and Trent University alumnus Don Tapscott and his wife, communications expert and former member of Trent’s Board of Governors, Ana Lopes. The fund was established to bring prominent speakers to the Trent University community.

Ian & Lorraine Logan

“As human beings we are born to succeed, not to fail. Formulate a plan and make it your goal. With determination, enthusiasm and discipline, success is sure to follow.”

10

margery J. Warren estate puts trent in bloom

c h a r t e r m e m b e r sStefan BilaniukCyril† and Jenny CarterDebra ClarkeFrances DauntLois DavidsonWalter and Anne DodingtonMadeline I. DunhamJohn HD HA and Marni de PencierBruce DyerDoug and Michele FisherFrederick and Lois HelleinerSusan JamiesonKim and Kate† KrenzRobert & Margaret Lightbody

Robert K. LoneySusan M. Mackle HA

H. Christina MacNaughtonGillian R. MinshallBrendan and Janet MoherPaul J. MooreBonnie M. PattersonRobert Darou Norris PrichardPeggy A. Pritchard and Andrew

M. KropinskiWilliam B. ReidAnn Prince StevensJohn and Mayling StubbsTom HD HA and Christine SymonsPatricia Townsend

Gary WolffRuth Houghton WolffAnonymous (3)

f o u n d e r ’ s c i r c L eJalynn Bennett HA

Michael BeswickErica Cherney HD

Shirley CummingsCecilia DanyskHarold “Pat” DooleyFrank and Jane DudasJohn EarnshawJon and Shelagh GrantLynn HardyRobert and Judy Harper

Julia D. HarrisonPamela Jane HartIan† and Lorraine LoganS.A.M. McCueEugene and Sharon McKeiverJames MiddletonDavid HD HA and Joan MooreJeannette and John Hanly

MorganEleanor McClelland-MottJack and Gayle NelsonDoris NoftallCharles and Augusta OmoleRobert and Sibyl StairsMary and Gerry† Stephenson

Wm. Robert and Mary E. G. Taylor

Brian Toller & Lorna TenerAnonymous (3)

m e m b e r sCarole AidaSusan BeckwithJohn BinghamMory BlueBeth BrownJohn CottonJanice CunningLeah CurtisDavid GillespieHeather Hawkes

Walter HowellMartha KiddSheila LeonardDianne ListerRod and Rhonda MacDonaldEileen MadderJoanne Heath-Menger† and

Wally MengerDavid HD & Patricia MortonMichael NolanJohn (Jeb) Hentig StevensAnonymous (3)

trent university Legacy society – connected to things that matterTrent University has established this honorary society to recognize and thank donors who have made provisions for future gifts to support education and research at Trent University. All gifts, regardless of size, will help Trent meet the challenges and opportunities of the future.

f o u n d e r : Thomas H.B. Symons, C.C. – Founding President and Vanier Professor Emeritus

We would like to hear from you

if you have already provided a

bequest in your will or made

another type of planned gift to

benefit future generations of

Trent students. We would be

honored to include you in the

Legacy Society.

HA - Honorary Alumni HD - Honorary Degree Recipient† Deceased

Page 11: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

Trent’s staff contingent is made up of exceptional people who want to make a difference in the world, each in their own unique way. For Sybil Nunn, administrative secretary in the Office of the President and a 20-year veteran employee of the University, the Annual Fund is one of many ways she supports the activities most important to her.

“Trent fosters an attitude of questioning and intellectual open-mindedness, and encourages students to seek different truths,” she explained, adding humorously, “Having the ability to question is important, because if you don’t learn to think for yourself, by the time you get to my age, you’ll just become a widget.”

The positive, nurturing and inquisitive environment that infuses Trent is what motivates Sybil to give to the Annual Fund, a critical pool of funds that are raised each year to enhance the student experience at Trent. Specifically, the Annual Fund subsidizes many University-wide needs, including scholarships, bursaries and awards for students, department improvements, library and athletics resources, student employment, and campus services. Without the generosity of Trent staff and faculty members through charitable donations to the Annual Fund, many of these additional student resources might not be possible.

“We are all inundated with various charitable requests. I have several charities to which I contribute on a monthly basis,” Sybil said, noting that she prefers to give monthly. “I have a deep fondness for Trent. It is beautiful and it is such a super place to work. I’m happy to help in my own small way.”

david morrison Lecture series in international development created

Through a generous gift of $100,000, two Trent University professors have set up a new endowed lectureship, which will provide future Trent students with exciting opportunities to meet and learn from renowned speakers in the international development field.

The David Morrison Lecture Series in International Development, created by Professors David Morrison and Alena Heitlinger, will provide students, faculty and members of the Peterborough community with exceptional access to leading scholars and people engaged in policy and practical work in the field of international development. As an endowment, the lectureship series will continue in perpetuity and provide new learning experiences for Trent students and faculty.

“Alena and I see the creation of the endowed lectureship as a platform for further recognizing

the academic excellence of the International Development Studies Department which, for the past 30 years, has attracted wonderful students to Trent and achieved great distinction in teaching and research,” says David, who retired this year after 40 years of service to the

University. “The lecture series will bring outstanding speakers to Trent each year from various parts of the world, including developing countries.”

Professor David Morrison, a long-time member of the Politics Department, was the founding chair of Trent’s Comparative (now International) Development Studies Program in 1976. In

addition to authoring several publications, he has served in a variety of teaching and administrative leadership roles in the University, including ten years as Dean of Arts and Science. As director of the Trent International Program from 1996 to 2001, he led a successful effort to put Trent’s international scholarship program on a self-funded basis and to increase greatly the number of international students enrolled in the University. He received a Trent University Eminent Service Award in 2007.

Dr. Alena Heitlinger, David’s wife of 30 years, teaches in Trent’s Sociology Department. A widely-published scholar, she was the recipient of the Trent University Distinguished Research Award in 1999-2000. Her work has explored feminist, demographic, health, employment, child care, migration and ethnic issues in Central and Eastern Europe, Canada, Britain and Australia.

hp canada donation transforms forensic science research at trent Trent University is poised to transform the way forensic evidence is handled in the field, thanks to a generous donation from Hewlett Packard (Canada) Co. to support student training in the Bachelor of Forensic Science degree program. As a recipients of the 2006 HP Technology for Teaching Higher Education Grant, valued at more than $80,000, Trent has become the only university in Canada where students learn how to use HP wireless Tablet PC technology when conducting fieldwork, such as crime scene investigations.

Did you know that in its May 2, 2006 budget, the federal government announced that it was eliminating the capital gains tax on gifts of appreciated securities to charities? This new legislative provision makes gifts of appreciated securities an even more attractive option for all donors.

If you are considering a donation to Trent University and you own publicly listed securities – stocks, bonds, mutual fund units or shares – that have appreciated in value, you may want to consider transferring these directly to the University, rather than cashing them in to make a donation.

Why? If you cash in these securities, you have to include 50 per cent of the capital gain (how much they’ve increased in value) in your income for the year. If you donate the securities directly to the University, you do not include any of the capital gain in your income, and you still benefit from the tax receipt for your gift.

For more information about making a gift through your will, life insurance, trust, or gifts of securities, please contact Sherry Booth in the Advancement Office at Trent University, (705) 748-1011 x7593.

neW incentive for donorseLimination of capitaL tax gains tax on gifts of stocks and securities

Professors David Morrison & Alena Heitlinger

providing future trent students with exciting opportunities to meet and learn from renowned speakers in the international development field.

“trent fosters an attitude of questioning and intellectual open-mindedness, and encourages students to seek different truths,”

11

“The lecture series will bring outstanding speakers to

Trent each year from various parts of the world, including

developing countries.”

invested in trent:Why one trent staff member supports the annuaL fund

Page 12: 2006-2007 Report on Philanthropy

c h a r i t a b L e r e g i s t r a t i o n n u m b e r 1 1 9 2 6 8 9 2 8 r r 0 0 0 1

Trent University’s 2006/2007 Report on Philanthropy has been produced by the Office of External Relations and Advancement. The list of donors includes cash and in-kind gifts made between May 1, 2006 and April 30, 2007. Every effort has been made to ensure that this is an accurate listing of supporters. We apologize for any names inadvertently omitted from this report. Please report any errors to Jennifer MacIsaac, Manager, Stewardship and Events, (705) 748-1011 x7073 or [email protected].

“As a family, we realize there are so many local, national and international issues that need support. Which ones do we help?”That was the guiding question Winston Meyer and his family set out to answer when they decided in 2006 to collectively donate $25,000 to two worthy causes. Long-time supporters of many educational and community organizations, including Trent University, Winston Meyer and Marie-Claude Larose felt the time was right to involve their two sons, William, 12, and Samuel, 14, in the decision-making process of charitable giving.

When the boys were younger, Winston, a Trent alumnus, and Marie-Claude travelled with them extensively to raise their awareness about global issues. “The kids have seen many different socio-economic conditions, and learned that people can still be happy in diverse living standards,” explained Winston. As parents, it was critical to Winston and Marie-Claude that their sons link this growing awareness to a sense of personal responsibility and the value of becoming a contributing member of society.

This blossomed into the idea of a family donation, so they set out a clear process

that enabled all four of them to contribute equally to the final decision. Individual family members would seek out a funding proposal from an organization of their choice and then conduct a blind vote to select which two projects would each receive $25,000. Each project scored points based upon the rankings it received from each ballot.

Both parents and the boys came up with an interesting range of proposals for everyone’s consideration, including one from Trent to set up an endowed family award to support a graduate student in applied science. This fund qualified for matching support through the OTSS program, creating an opportunity to double the amount of the award.

When the Meyer-Larose family toured Trent as part of their philanthropic research, they met Ph.D. student Brenna McLeod who is studying recovery strategies for the highly threatened North Atlantic Right Whale. “After she described her research, the kids asked lots of questions,” Winston recalled. “What Brenna was doing made sense to them. They could see this was a solution to a big problem.”

As the family began to evaluate the four proposals, the two boys found the experience stressful because every project had merit. “The problem was not saying yes, for the kids it was how to say no,” Winston noted. A key moment during their deliberations came when the kids asked what would happen if they did not fund these projects. The discussion that followed enabled the family to contextualize the

impact of their gift, and the boys decided that they wanted to fund the project that would fail without their support.

Once all the projects had been reviewed, the vote was held late one Saturday evening. When the balloting was over, Trent received three first place votes and one second place vote, ensuring it would be one of the chosen projects.

“The kids realized that Trent was one of only two schools able to do this kind of research, and they knew it was their responsibility to support this,” Winston explained. “They both expressed the view that Trent’s proposal was the only one that would work for the advancement of research that could lead to solutions to human issues at a global level. This opinion and understanding was not delivered lightly, given that they, too, were responsible for making a contribution toward the amount being donated, obviously at a token level, but meaningful considering that their net worth can fit in a piggy bank.”

Winston was very pleased with the outcome, not only because it was a worthwhile exercise for his family, but because he truly

values supporting endowments that advance research at Trent. “Research is the validation of a university and is the by-product of a successful educational experience,” he stated. “I want Trent to evolve into a very strong economic entity. You can only do that by putting money in the savings account.”

Winston sees endowment gifts offering key benefits to both his family and society. “Endowed giving provides permanent solutions. When we support endowments, it makes a statement to society that the

Meyer-Larose family values this project enough to put our name on it so that others will respect the good work taking place here. It also makes a statement to our unborn heirs that these

are the values our family has maintained and we expect that you will do the same. Endowment giving lets you get on to the next project.”

This passion for teaching the importance of philanthropy both to their own children and to future generations reflects the truly unique quality of the Meyer-Larose family. This value, shared by many Trent donors, nurtures the culture of philanthropy that is developing around the University in order to make a world of difference.

how to raise a philanthropist: meet the meyer-Larose family

e x t e r n a L r e L a t i o n s a n d a d v a n c e m e n t

Trent UniversityMackenzie House1600 West Bank DrivePeterborough, ON K9J 7B8(705) 748-16011-800-267-5774

poa foundation creates new opportunities for aboriginal students Aditya Jha, a leading Canadian IT entrepreneur and chairman of the POA Educational Foundation, has created a $100,000 endowment to support bursaries and awards for Indigenous Studies students as well as a longer-term partnership between the University and the POA Educational Foundation to collaborate on several projects to nurture entrepreneurship among Canada’s Aboriginal population.

The $100,000 endowment has been created through a donation made by the POA Educational Foundation and matched dollar-for-dollar by the provincial government’s Ontario Trust for Student Support (OTSS) program. The gifts will be placed in an endowment and the annual distribution from the funds will be used to support both the Aditya Jha Indigenous Studies Awards and the Aditya Jha Indigenous Studies Bursaries, which will first be made available to Trent students in 2008-2009. Preference for these awards and bursaries will be given to applicants of Aboriginal heritage.

Trent University has also agreed to collaborate with Mr. Jha on several initiatives designed to promote and encourage entrepreneurship among Canada’s Aboriginal population. These initiatives include working with the POA Educational Foundation on its groundbreaking Project Beyshick, which

provides Aboriginal youth with the opportunity to gain real business skills by working side-by-side with some of Canada’s most prominent business leaders. As a partner in the project, Trent University’s Indigenous Studies department will host a two-day workshop for participants each summer, in which internal and external faculty and professionals will participate. Students working through the Trent Centre for Community Based Education will also be involved in planning and running Project Beyshick for the next three years.

Another product of the new partnership between Trent University and the POA Educational Foundation is the creation of a workshop or seminar on Indigenous issues, hosted by the department of Indigenous Studies and targeted at executive business leaders. It is proposed that this event would be held in conjunction with Trent’s annual Elders’ Conference.

“Research is the validation of a university and is the by-product of a successful educational experience,” he stated. “I want Trent to evolve into a very strong economic entity. You can only do that by putting money in the savings account.”

www.trentu.ca/givingtotrentC

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