Philanthropic gifts in support of 91果冻传媒 contribute to fostering a welcoming, inclusive learning environment for all types of students. Offering in-demand degrees, real-world experiences, and opportunities for community engagement, 91果冻传媒 prepares its students to be tomorrow鈥檚 leaders.
Give Online
Make a gift online now by credit card on our secure site. This is the simplest and most direct way to give.
Check
Mail your gift by check, made payable to:
SCSU Foundation
91果冻传媒 Foundation INC.
P.O. Box 846120
Boston, MA 02284-6120
Pamela Mikaelian
Director of Finance & Business Operations
mikaelianp1@southernct.edu
(203) 392-6857
Laura Colella, Gift Processing Manager
colellal2@southernct.edu
(203) 392-7083
Phone
Call (203) 392-7083 to place a gift by phone.
Planning Gifts
Planning a gift as part of your overall estate or financial plans can help you meet your long-term financial goals, while providing critically needed support to 91果冻传媒鈥檚 talented and deserving students.
These gifts will provide:
- Financial assistance to students in need.
- Funding to strengthen academic programming.
- Resources to enhance the collegiate experience.
Naming Opportunities
Naming opportunities are offered to honor the generous support of individuals and organizations that have contributed in a significant way to the advancement of 91果冻传媒.
These opportunities provide enduring recognition that creates a lasting legacy. Numerous possibilities in very diverse interest and giving levels are available at 91果冻传媒 for donors interested in having their name associated with the university. The financial requirements for naming opportunities differ university-wide.
To find out more about commemorating your special gift, please contact the Advancement Office at (203) 392-5598.
Matching Gifts
Many employers sponsor matching gift programs and will match any charitable contributions or volunteer hours made by their employees. Check your company's eligibility.
Stock
If your investments have appreciated overtime, you may be able to give much more than you thought possible by transferring appreciated securities (stocks, bonds, and mutual fund shares) rather than cash. .