6-30-2020 Audit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

6-30-2020 Audit COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FOUNDATION FINANCIAL REPORT JUNE 30, 2020 CONTENTS Page INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT ON THE FIN"ANCIAL STATEMENTS ......................................................................................................... 1 and 2 FIN"ANCIAL STATEMENTS Statements of financial position ................................................................................................................................ 3 Statement of activities and changes in net assets ................................................................................................... 4 Statement of functional expenses ............................................................................................................................. 5 Statements of cash flows ............................................................................................................................................ 6 Notes to financial statements................................................................................................................................ 7-17 COMPANY OCIATION CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS & BUSINESS INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT To the Board of Directors Community Colleges of New Hampshire Foundation Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Report on the Financial Statements We have audited the accompanying financial statements of Community Colleges of New Hampshire Foundation (the "Foundation''), which comprise the statement of financial position as of June 30, 2020, and the related statement of activities and net assets, functional expenses, and cash flows for the year then ended, and the related notes to the financial statements. Management's Responsibility for the Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation and fair presentation of these financial statements in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America; this includes the design, implementation, and maintenance of internal control relevant to the preparation and fair presentation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. Auditor's Responsibility Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free from material misstatement. An audit involves performing procedures to obtain audit evidence about the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. The procedures selected depend on the auditor's judgment, including the assessment of the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers internal control relevant to the Foundation's preparation and fair presentation of the financial statements in order to design audit procedures that are appropriate in the circumstances, but not for the purpose of expressing an opinion on the effectiveness of the entity's internal control. Accordingly, we express no such opinion. An audit also includes evaluating the appropriateness of accounting policies used and the reasonableness of significant accounting estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the overall presentation of the financial statements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion. Page 1 70 Coramercial Street, 4th Floor 5 9 En1erald SiTeet 44 School Street ~w,vv,u, NH 0330] Keene, NH 03431 Lebanon, NH 03766 v: 603-224-5357 603-357-7665 v: 603-448-2650 f: 603-224-3 792 f: 603-224-3792 f: 603-448-24 7 6 Emphasis of Matter As discussed in Note 8 to the financial statements, as a result of the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus subsequent to year end, economic uncertainties have arisen. Our opinion is not modified with respect to this matter. Opinion In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of the Foundation as of June 30, 2020, and the results of its operations and its cash flows for the year then ended in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. Report on Summarized Comparative Information We have previously audited the Foundation's financial statements for the year ended June 30, 2019, and we expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those audited financial statements in our report dated November 12, 2019. In our opinion, the summarized comparative information presented herein as of and for the year ended June 30, 2019 is consistent, in all material respects, with the audited financial statements from which it has been derived. Concord, New Hampshire November 5, 2020 Page2 COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FOUNDATION STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION June 30, 2020 and 2019 ASSETS 2020 2019 CURRENT ASSETS Cash $ 9,899 $ 721 Contributions receivable, current portion 16,552 4,000 Total current assets 26,451 4,721 OTHER ASSETS Cash equivalent portion of invesbnents 136,303 334,586 Contributions receivable, less current portion 4,000 8,000 Invesbnents 4,257,603 3,937,862 4,397,906 4,280,448 Total assets $ 4,424,357 $ 4,285,169 LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS CURRENT LIABILITIES Accounts payable $ 1,767 $ 49,146 NET ASSETS Without donor restrictions 176,175 134,643 Board designated 300,533 279,160 Total net assets without donor restrictions 476,708 413,803 With donor restrictions 3,945,882 3,822,220 Total net assets 4,422,590 4,236,023 Total liabilities and net assets $ 4,424,357 $ 4,285,169 See Notes to Financial Statements. Page3 COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FOUNDATION STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES AND CHANGES IN NET ASSETS Year Ended June 30, 2020 (With Comparative Totals for 2019) Without With Donor Donor 2020 2019 Restrictions Restrictions Total Total Revenue and other support: Contributions $ 291 $ 453,257 $ 453,548 $ 468,936 Fundraising 268,179 268,179 66,657 In-kind revenue 421,819 421,819 308,112 Interest and dividend income 11,919 78,775 90,694 89,380 Realized and unrealized gains on investments, net of fees 167 1,507 1,674 52,717 434,196 801,718 1,235,914 985,802 Net assets released from restrictions for satisfaction of purpose and time restrictions 678,056 (678,056) Expenses: Program 681,126 681,126 673,225 General and administrative 214,104 214,104 160,015 Fundraising 154,117 154,117 72,330 1,049,347 1,049,347 905,570 Increase in net assets 62,905 123,662 186,567 80,232 Net assets, beginning of year 413,803 3,822,220 4,236,023 4,155,791 Net assets, end of year $ 476!708 $ 3£945£882 $ 4!422!590 $ 4£236!023 See Notes to Financial Statements. Page4 COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FOUNDATION STATEMENT OF FUNCTIONAL EXPENSES Year Ended June 30, 2020 (With Comparative Totals for 2019) General and 2020 2019 Program Administrative Fundraising Total Total Scholarships $ 521,006 $ $ $ 521,006 $ 489,553 In-kind- services 120,314 171,878 51,563 343,755 232,772 In-kind - office expenses 16,958 24,227 7,268 48,453 46,071 In-kind - professional fees 2,275 3,250 975 6,500 6,500 In-kind- consulting 3,065 4,378 1,314 8,757 3,853 In-kind- insurance 649 927 278 1,854 2,416 Office supplies and expense 1,144 43,476 44,620 8,998 Professional fees - audit and accounting 5,775 8,250 2,475 16,500 16,500 Professional fees - secretarial 50 50 4,734 Support of Community College System of New Hampshire curriculum and activities 11,084 11,084 75,833 Event expense 46,768 46,768 18,340 Total functional expenses $ 681,126 $ 214,104 $ 154,117 $ 1,049,347 $ 905,570 See Notes to Financial Statements. Page5 COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FOUNDATION STATEMENTS OF CASH FLOWS Years Ended June 30, 2020 and 2019 2020 2019 CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES Increase in net assets $ 186,567 $ 80,232 Adjustments to reconcile increase in net assets to net cash provided by operating activities: Realized and unrealized gain on investments, net of fees (1,674) (52,717) (Increase) decrease in contributions receivable (8,552) 50,222 Increase (decrease) in accounts payable (47,379) 10,083 Contributions restricted for long-term purposes (113,182) (10,507) Net cash provided by operating activities 15,780 77,313 CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES Purchase of investments (2,680,881) (547,733) Proceeds from sales of investments 2,362,814 557,263 · Net cash provided by (used in) investing activities (318,067) 9,530 CASH FLOWS PROVIDED BY FINANCING ACTIVITIES Proceeds from contributions restricted for investment in permanent endowment 113,182 10,507 Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents (189,105) 97,350 Cash and cash equivalents, beginning of year 335,307 237,957 Cash and cash equivalents, end of year $ 146,202 $ 335,307 Cash and cash equivalents consists of: Checking account $ 9,899 $ 721 Cash and cash equivalent portion of investments 136,303 334,586 $ 146,202 $ 335,307 See Notes to Financial Statements. Page 6 COMMUNITY COLLEGES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FOUNDATION NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Note 1. Nature of Activities Community Colleges of New Hampshire Foundation (the "Foundation'') is a non-profit organization structured to seek and secure private funds and/ or grants in order to supplement the traditional revenue sources of the Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH). The Foundation's mission is to support the CCSNH and make higher education
Recommended publications
  • Final Report of the Women's
    FINAL REPORT OF THE WOMEN’S EXPERIENCES IN COLLEGE ENGINEERING (WECE) PROJECT Funded as: “A Comprehensive Evaluation of Women in Engineering Programs” National Science Foundation Grant # REC 9725521 Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Grant # 96-10-16 GOODMAN RESEARCH GROUP, INC. Cambridge, MA. Irene F. Goodman, Ed.D., Principal Investigator Christine M. Cunningham, Ph.D., Co-P.I. Cathy Lachapelle, Project Manager Meredith Thompson, Project Coordinator Katherine Bittinger, Senior Research Assistant Robert T. Brennan, Ed.D., Co-Investigator, Statistical Analyst Mario Delci, Ph.D., Statistical Analyst Submitted April 2002 30 JFK STREET, FLOOR 3, CAMBRIDGE, MA 02138 PHONE 617-491-7033 FAX 617-864-2399 WWW.GRGINC.COM Acknowledgments Goodman Research Group, Inc. wishes to acknowledge the generous financial support for the WECE project by the National Science Foundation and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. We want to thank our program officers, Ms. Deh-I Hsiung at NSF and, in particular, Dr. Ted Greenwood at the Sloan Foundation, whose idea it was initially to study the effectiveness of Women in Engineering programs and who gave encouragement and support. We thank the 53 institutions who participated in our study over the three years of the project, particularly the deans and WIE directors and administrative staff who facilitated our access to the various informants. The WIE directors helped inform our study along the way and, together with engineering faculty and deans, responded to our questionnaires. To the anonymous thousands of young women who participated in our surveys, we offer our sincere thanks for their responses about the undergraduate engineering experience. We were fortunate to have a number of colleagues with whom we discussed our work.
    [Show full text]
  • J. Bonnie Newman Named Interim President of the University of New Hampshire
    University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository Media Relations UNH Publications and Documents 5-25-2006 J. Bonnie Newman Named Interim President Of The University Of New Hampshire Matthew Cookson Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.unh.edu/news Recommended Citation Cookson, Matthew, "J. Bonnie Newman Named Interim President Of The University Of New Hampshire" (2006). UNH Today. 1035. https://scholars.unh.edu/news/1035 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the UNH Publications and Documents at University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Media Relations by an authorized administrator of University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. J. Bonnie Newman Named Interim President of the University of New Hampshire 9/18/17, 1042 AM J. Bonnie Newman Named Interim President Of The University Of New Hampshire Contact: Matthew Cookson 603-862-0904 or 603-767-1247 (cell) University System of New Hampshire May 25, 2006 LEE, N.H. -- J. Bonnie Newman will return to the University of New Hampshire on June 30, 2006 as interim president. The Executive Committee of the University System of New Hampshire (USNH) Board of Trustees unanimously endorsed the recommendation from Chancellor Stephen J. Reno today to appoint Ms. Newman as interim president. During her career, she has held prominent leadership positions in government, higher education, and the private sector, and will return to the university where she started her professional career. Ms. Newman will formally take over upon the departure of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement 2021 Program
    FRANKLIN PIERCE UNIVERSITY fifty-sixth commencement May 15, 2021 10 a.m. EDT Continuing a tradition . Dr. Gerald Burns, Professor of English, the most senior faculty member, continues a Franklin Pierce tradition by leading the faculty in the procession. The Academic Mace, carved by Professor Stellan Wollmar, was first carried by Dr. Clifford H. Coles at the 1969 Commencement. 2 Commencement Exercises Procession: Traditional Scottish Pipes .....................................Campbell Webster Invocation ................................................................................Ven. Derek Scala ’05 Director of Retention and Diversity National Anthem ..................................................... Sung by Michael Mottola ’21 accompanied by Vladimir Odinokikh Trustee Remarks.........................Frederick W. Pierce, IV, Chair of the Board of Trustees Welcome ............................................................. Dr. Kim Mooney ’83, President Valedictorian.............................................................................. Amalia L. Traffie ’21 Conferring of Honorary Degree ......................................... Dr. Kim Mooney ’83 Citation read by ............................................................... Dr. Gerald Burns Professor of English Conferring of The Honorable Walter R. Peterson 2021 Citizen Leader Award ........................................ Dr. Kim Mooney ’83 Citation read by ........................................................ Priscilla Marsicovetere Program Director and Associate Professor,
    [Show full text]
  • Still Measuring up the Remarkable Story of René Syler in Her Own Words
    Still Measuring Up The remarkable story of René Syler in her own words Presort Standard US Postage PAID Permit No. 161 Journal, Spring 2008Harrisonburg, | www.nabj.org VA | National Association of Black Journalists | 1 2 | National Association of Black Journalists | www.nabj.org | Journal, Spring 2008 Features 8 – Thomas Morgan III: A life remembered. 18 – Out of the Mainstream: TV One’s Cathy Hughes on race, presidential politics, and oh yeah, dominating the airwaves. 20 – Fade to white: In a revealing, personal memoir, Lee Thomas takes readers on a journey of change. 33 – Internships: Now that you have one, here is how to keep it and succeed. Africa 22 – Back to Africa: Seven NABJ members traveled to Senegal late last year to tell the stories of climate change, HIV/AIDS, disease and education. Here are their stories. 26 – Ghana: Bonnie Newman Davis, one of NABJ’s Ethel Payne Fellows explores why Ghana is everything she thought it would be. Digital Journalism Three veteran digital journalists, Andrew Humphrey, Ju-Don Marshall Rob- erts and Mara Schiavocampo, dig through the jargon to decode the digital revolution. 28 – The Future is Here 30 – Tips for Media Newbies 30 – As newsrooms change, journalists adjust Cover Story The NABJ Journal looks at the issue of breast cancer through the eyes of our members. 10 – New Year’s Resolutions: René Syler goes first person to discuss her difficult year and her prospects for the future. 15 – No fear: NBC’s Hoda Kotb gains strength in battle against cancer. 16 – Out in the open: Atlanta’s JaQuitta Williams on why it was important to share her story with others.
    [Show full text]
  • NEON NEFI Energy Online News
    NEON: NEFI Energy Online News 12/5/11 12:20 PM Having trouble viewing this email? Click here to view in html. www.nefi.com Your company can sponsor weekly NEON editions. Learn how. A Service of New England Fuel Institute Please Note: green text items in this newsletter are clickable links for more information on a subject. February 6, 2009 Volume 4 • Issue 5 COTA TELLS CONGRESS ENERGY MARKETS HELD HOSTAGE TO "GREED AND Senate Tries to Break Stalemate on Economic Stimulus FEAR" Last year’s record energy prices were the Industry Groups To Descend on Capitol Hill result of "large and excessively-leveraged In Support of LIHEAP speculators, index traders and hedge funds," rather than supply and demand, NEFI- NEFI Now Offers Required Decals For member and immediate-past Chairman of the Handicap Assistance At Fuel Stations Board Sean Cota (Cota & Cota, Bellows Falls, Vt.) told a Congressional panel on Tuesday, Feb. Issue of NEFI Magazine Covers Latest and "American consumers, small businesses Truck Regulations & Incentives and the broader economy were forced onto a roller coaster ride of greed and fear." NEFI Retirement Webinar February 11 Impact of Speculation on Fuel Dealers NORA Energy Conservation Seminar: Cota, testifying on behalf of both the Petroleum Marketers Association (PMAA) and April 7 in VT, April 16 in Mass. the New England Fuel Institute (NEFI) explained how motor fuel marketers and Regulatory Alert: SPCC Rule Freeze Affects heating fuel dealers are pressured, not profited, by high prices. He mentioned how SPCC Regulatory Relief fuel dealers’ credit lines are strained by high prices, and they are forced to severely cut margin, sometimes into the red, in order to remain competitive.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hampshire Tomorrow Report
    NEW HAMPSHIRE TOMORROW INCREASING OPPORTUNITY FOR OUR KIDS All of New Hampshire’s kids deserve the opportunity to reach their full potential. But right now, only some get that chance. Together, we can do something about this. Paiwei Wei Paiwei The Foundation has always been committed to effective action for the next generation. But given the demographic and social trends facing our state, we have redoubled those efforts. We have made increasing opportunity for those furthest from opportunity a top priority. For our kids. In 2016, the Foundation committed to investing at least $100 million over 10 years in New Hampshire Tomorrow, a comprehensive partnership bringing together hundreds of organizations and businesses toward a single goal: increasing opportunities so that more young people can reach their potential and grow into thriving adults who will sustain For New Hampshire New Hampshire’s communities and economy. The response has exceeded our expectations. We are making strategic grants, building and supporting multisector coalitions and advancing tomorrow. sensible public policy to achieve that goal. Because no child, regardless of how much her family struggles, or where she lives, or the color of her skin, should be shut out of opportunity in the land of opportunity. Please join us. Together, we can make New Hampshire a place where all children have the chance to thrive, and belong, and reach their full potential. Together, we can build a stronger New Hampshire Tomorrow. Richard Ober President & CEO New Hampshire Charitable Foundation
    [Show full text]
  • Community College System of New Hampshire (CCSNH) Has Devised the Following Code of Ethics
    CONTENTS 400 FINANCE 410 FINANCIAL PLANNING........................................................................................... 1 410.10 FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP ............................................................................ 1 410.11 GENERAL FUNDS .......................................................................................... 2 410.12 CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER CODE OF ETHICS ....................................... 3 420 OPERATING BUDGETS ........................................................................................... 5 424 TUITION AND FEES ................................................................................................. 5 424.10 TUITION AND FEES ESTABLISHMENT ........................................................ 5 424.11 RESIDENCE HALL FEES............................................................................... 9 424.12 TUITION DEPOSIT ......................................................................................... 9 424.13 TUITION AND FEES EXEMPTION POLICY ............................................. 10 424.20 EXPENDITURES FOR CEREMONIES FOR INDIVIDUAL DEPARTMENTS ........................................................................................................................................... 11 424.30 USE OF COLLEGE FACILITIES ..................................................................... 12 425.10 STUDENT ACCOUNTS .................................................................................... 14 425.11 STUDENTS WITH OUTSTANDING BALANCES ENROLLING
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Steel Bridge Relocated from Stark to Berlin’S Dead River by EDITH TUCKER Plained
    Volume 119 No. 37 © WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 50 cents Historic steel bridge relocated from Stark to Berlin’s Dead River BY EDITH TUCKER plained. “Once the unit tion. Then some wooden [email protected] was adjusted, you could blocks were put on top, BERLIN — The White keep the nozzle moving and when the bridge Mountain Ridge Run- at a slow but steady pace, was lowered there was ners (WMRR) Snow- peeling off a three-inch a clearance of about 30 mobile Club spent four wide swath of paint and inches, allowing the days this spring restor- rust. sand-blasting to proceed ing the historic Paris “Every couple of and to be finished up at Road truss bridge. The hours, the clear plastic noon on the third day of steel bridge was used for window in front of the work. many years in Stark, and sand-blast hood would After lunch that day, Harley Mason bought it get too dull to see out of club treasurer George was replaced. The Snow- so the old window would Falardeau arrived with mobile Club bought it be taken out and a new a brand-new airless from him in 2013 for use one slid in,” he contin- paint sprayer, capable of as a replacement for the ued. spraying a gallon of paint no-longer useable bridge Heat built up in both in only minutes. located behind the Notre the Tyvek suit and hood, “He said my idea that Dame Arena. and the plastic hood we could hand-paint the “Of course, no one fogged up.
    [Show full text]
  • Parker House Boston, Massachusetts January 8, 1986
    Parker House Boston, Massachusetts January 8, 1986 Welcome to this 39th New England Circle, another in a series of these gatherings inaugurated here in this room more than a decade ago. As it has been since that February evening in 1974, our pur- pose has remained steadfast: to provide a forum for the discussion of social, political, educational and literary topics that can lead to constructive change in our lives, our nation, and our world. The foundations of the Circle were first built in the Nine- teenth Century when Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Charles Dickens and other literary lions of their day gathered regularly at the Parker House for their Saturday Club sessions. Their traditions of a lively exchange of opinions and ideas in a hospitable and informal setting are still at the founda- tion of today's Circles: a private, non-profit activity which has welcomed more than 1,000 members from all comers of the region. It is a setting which encourages an easy and open exchange between the discussion leaders and every Circle guest. This evening's discussion leaders, Massachusetts Congress- man Barney Frank and New Hampshire Governor John H. Sununu, are two men of energy and achievement who can be counted on to produce a lively exchange on their own. Never- theless, when they pause to catch their breath, your participation will be welcomed and encouraged. There may be a few New Englanders who aren't quite sure of Barney Frank's current Congressional committee assignments, but there are very few indeed who don't know he's in Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW HAMPSHIRE TOMORROW INVESTING in OUR KIDS All of New Hampshire’S Kids Deserve the Opportunity to Reach Their Full Potential
    NEW HAMPSHIRE TOMORROW INVESTING IN OUR KIDS All of New Hampshire’s kids deserve the opportunity to reach their full potential. But right now, only some get that chance. Paiwei Wei Paiwei Together, we can do something about this. The Foundation has always been committed to effective action for the next generation. But For our kids. given the demographic and social trends facing our state, we have redoubled those efforts. We have made increasing youth opportunity a top priority. The Foundation will invest $100 million over 10 years in New Hampshire Tomorrow, a For New Hampshire comprehensive partnership bringing together hundreds of organizations and businesses toward a single goal: increasing opportunities so that young people can reach their potential and be ready to contribute to New Hampshire’s communities and workforce. tomorrow. We will make strategic grants, build and support multi-sector coalitions and advance sensible public policy to achieve that goal. Please join us. Together, we can build a stronger New Hampshire tomorrow. Richard Ober President & CEO New Hampshire Charitable Foundation Courtesy of TLC Family Resource Center Resource Family of TLC Courtesy Paiwei Wei Paiwei NEW HAMPSHIRE TOMORROW 1 The Foundation is investing $100 million over 10 years in four proven focus areas to increase opportunity for New Hampshire’s kids — from cradle to career: EARLY FAMILY SUBSTANCE USE EDUCATION CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH PREVENTION, TREATMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT SUPPORTS AND RECOVERY PATHWAYS All kids receive All kids have All kids live
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-12 Annual Report
    new england board of higher education’s for new england residents New England Regional Student Program 2011-12 Annual Report NEW ENGLAND BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION www.nebhe.org/tuitionbreak Regional Student Program (RSP) Tuition Break Participating Colleges and Universities • CONNECTICUT • Connecticut Community Colleges (Asnuntuck, Capital, Gateway, Housatonic, Manchester, Middlesex, Naugatuck Valley, Northwestern Connecticut, Norwalk, Quinebaug Valley, Three Rivers, Tunxis) • Connecticut State University System (Central, Eastern, Southern, Western) • University of Connecticut (UConn Undergraduate and Graduate, UConn School of Dental Medicine, UConn School of Medicine, UConn School of Law) • MAINE • Maine Community Colleges (Central Maine, Eastern Maine, Kennebec Valley, Northern Maine, Southern Maine, Washington County, York County) • Maine Maritime Academy • University of Maine System (University of Maine, University of Maine at Augusta, University of Maine at Farmington, University of Maine at Fort Kent, University of Maine at Machias, University of Maine at Presque Isle, University of Southern Maine, UMaine School of Law • MASSACHUSETTS • Massachusetts Community Colleges (Berkshire, Bristol, Bunker Hill, Cape Cod, Greenfield, Holyoke, Massachusetts Bay, Massasoit, Middlesex, Mount Wachusett, North Shore, Northern Essex, Quinsigamond, Roxbury, Springfield Technical) • Bridgewater State University • Fitchburg State University • Framingham State University • Massachusetts College of Art and Design • Massachusetts Maritime Academy • Massachusetts
    [Show full text]
  • SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS a Celebration of Recipients for the Fall 2020 Scholarships PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
    SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS A Celebration of Recipients for the Fall 2020 Scholarships PRESIDENT’S WELCOME “During these uncertain times, we want to enthusiastically celebrate the success of our students. Over $83,000 was awarded in scholarships to 86 students from 24 scholarship funds for Fall semester. Balancing school, employment, family, and all that come with those obligations can be daunting but our students rise to the challenge. Congratulations on a successful start to your semester!” Dr. Gretchen Mullin-Sawicki CELEBRATING OUR STUDENTS AGNES M. LINDSAY TRUST SCHOLARSHIP “The Agnes M. Lindsay Trust has been providing scholarship grants to CCSNH for many years to benefit needy students from rural towns throughout New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont, and Massachusetts. The trustees are mindful of the need and impact a scholarship grant can have for students in need of financial assistance to help them complete their studies, receive a degree, and obtain a job in their field of study. The trustees applaud you and wish you success in your educational journey!” – Ms. Susan E. Bouchard, Administrative Director AGNES M. LINDSAY TRUST SCHOLARSHIP Recipients: “Receiving this scholarship has meant so much to me because it helped me continue schooling and to bring me closer to my future goal of being a homicide detective. Thank you so much for choosing me as a participant for this scholarship! I appreciate it so much.” - Hannah-Leigh Bergeron, Criminal Justice “Finding resources and financial support has become difficult during the COVID-19 pandemic, but this scholarship has allowed me to pay for this semester without using student loan funding. Thank you for helping me fulfill my goal of becoming a radiation therapist.” - Caleb Chapman, Radiation Therapy “I feel very lucky to be receiving this grant.
    [Show full text]