Standard for Administrative Data Management September 2021
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Innovation | Education | Business Creation Cover: the Hotel Roanoke at Dusk
THE VIRGINIA TECH FOUNDATION AND VIRGINIA TECH PHILANTHROPY Annual reports for fiscal year 2013-2014 Innovation | Education | Business Creation Cover: The Hotel Roanoke at dusk. Above: Students enjoy a fall day on campus. Virginia Tech Foundation Annual Report 2 Foundation Annual Report 2013-2014 04 Virginia Tech Foundation officers and administration 05 Virginia Tech Foundation Board of Directors 06 Virginia Tech Foundation properties 08 Ben J. Davenport Jr., Chairman of the Board 09 John E. Dooley, Chief Executive Officer and Secretary-Treasurer 10 A catalyst for growth and revitalization 20 Accomplishments and initiatives 23 Financial highlights 28 Foundation endowment highlights Philanthropy Annual Report 2013-2014 29 Mobilizing private support to help Virginia Tech and those it serves 30 University Development administration and directors 31 Elizabeth A. “Betsy” Flanagan, Vice President for Development and University Relations 32 Major gift highlights 37 Uses and sources of contributions 38 Designation of contributions 40 Virginia Tech giving societies 41 Ut Prosim Society membership list 51 Caldwell Society membership list 59 Legacy Society membership list Virginia Tech Foundation Annual Report 3 Officers Chairman of the Board Executive Vice President Ben J. Davenport Jr. Elizabeth A. Flanagan Chairman, Davenport Energy Inc. Vice President for Development and First Piedmont Corporation and University Relations, Virginia Tech Chief Executive Officer Executive Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer John E. Dooley M. Dwight Shelton Jr. CEO and Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President for Finance Virginia Tech Foundation Inc. and CFO, Virginia Tech Administration John E. Dooley Terri T. Mitchell CEO and Associate Vice President for Secretary-Treasurer Administration and Controller 540-231-2265 540-231-0420 [email protected] [email protected] Kevin G. -
ROANOKE CITY COUNCIL REGULAR SESSION JULY 15, 2019 2:00P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER 215 CHURCH AVENUE, S. W. AGENDA 1. Call to Orde
ROANOKE CITY COUNCIL REGULAR SESSION JULY 15, 2019 2:00P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER 215 CHURCH AVENUE, S. W. AGENDA 1. Call to Order--Roll Call. The Invocation will be delivered by The Reverend Kenneth Lane, Pastor, Trinity Lutheran Church. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America will be led by Mayor Sherman P. Lea, Sr. Welcome. Mayor Lea. NOTICE: This afternoon's Council meeting will be televised live and replayed on RVTV Channel 3 on Thursday, July 18 at 7:00 p.m., and Saturday, July 20 at 4:00p.m.; and video streamed through Facebook Live at facebook.com/RoanokeVa. Council meetings are offered with closed captioning for the hearing impaired. ANNOUNCEMENTS: The Council of the City of Roanoke is seeking applications for the following current vacancies and/or upcoming expirations of terms of office: Building and Fire Board of Appeals- one vacancy Economic Development Authority - one vacancy Fair Housing Board -one vacancy Human Services Advisory Board -one vacancy Parks and Recreation Advisory Board - one vacancy 1 Roanoke Arts Commission - one vacancy Roanoke Public Library Board - two vacancies Access the City's homepage to complete an online application for the abovementioned vacancies. The Mayor's Annual State of the City Address on Thursday, August 29, 2019 at 8:00 a.m., at the Hotel Roanoke and Conference Center, 110 Shenandoah Avenue, N. E. Accepting nominations for the 2019 Citizen of the Year. Forms are available online at www.roanokeva.gov/citizenoftheyear, in the City Clerk's Office or at each City Library branch. -
A N D I M P a C T 2004 T R L O a P U E N R N a / 2005 Innovation:The Ability to Transform Knowledge and Data Into Value
A N D I M P A C T 2004/2005 A N N U A L REPORT INNOVATION Innovation:The ability to transform knowledge and data into value. Human value. The past year and the promise of the future Virginia Tech Annual Report: 2004 - 2005 A Message from Charles Steger President of Virginia Tech Virginia Tech’s 2004-05 annual report speaks to the theme “Innovation” — and with good reason. The university’s creative spirit and entrepreneurial climate are tirelessly cultivated by our high-achieving students, staff, and faculty, each aware that an American economy built on ideas will remain strong. As solid as our beloved Hokie Stone, that ambitious attitude shoulders this enterprise and keeps the university on pace to be among the country’s top institutions of higher learning. Our long-standing commitment to progress and to bettering lives To support the university’s rigorous academics and research, we and communities continues to break new ground for exciting devel- also continue to invest in the campus physical plant. Among the opments that extend well beyond our own backyard. As a result of range of enhancements to our campus environment this past year, one such plan drafted on the Blacksburg campus, we joined forces the most prominent was the completion of the Inn at Virginia Tech with the University of Virginia and the College of William and Mary in and Skelton Conference Center and the Holtzman Alumni Center, 2003-04 in an effort to acquire more operating autonomy. In 2005, which replaced facilities at Donaldson Brown Hotel and Conference the General Assembly, which had allowed the idea to percolate for Center and the adjoining Alumni Hall. -
Virginia Tech Board of Visitors Meeting June 20, 2008
Virginia Tech Board of Visitors Meeting June 20, 2008 Minutes A: Minutes Buildings and Grounds Committee B: Resolution Southside Electric Cooperative Easement C: Resolution Establishing a University Building Official and Building Code Review Unit D: Minutes Academic Affairs Committee E: Resolution Master of Information Security Assurance (MISA) F: Resolution Affirming Creation and Continued Operation of the Campus and Workplace Violence Prevention and Risk Assessment Committee and the Threat Assessment Team G: Resolution Appointing Class A Directors for the Virginia Tech Carilion Medical School, Inc. H: Minutes of Finance and Audit Committee (includes audit report of Hokie Spirit Memorial Fund) I: Resolution Approval of Financial Performance Report Operating and Capital Expenditures July 1, 2007 to March 31, 2008 J: Resolution Approval of the 2008-2009 Faculty Compensation Plan K: Resolution Approval of 2008-2009 University Budget - Operating and Capital Budgets, Student Financial Assistance, Hotel Roanoke Conference Center Commission Budget, & Virginia Tech/Wake Forest University School of Biomedical Engineering and Sciences Budget L: Resolution 2008-2009 Auxiliary Systems Budget - Dormitory and Dining Hall, Electric Services, University Services, & Intercollegiate Athletics M: Resolution Approval of Pratt Fund Budgets for 2008-2009 N: Resolution Approval of Revisions to and Renewal of Related Corporation Affiliation Agreements O: Resolution Approval to Increase Administrative Efficiencies through Expansion of Automated Systems and Enhanced -
Annual Reports 2016-17
Virginia Tech Foundation Virginia Tech Philanthropy Annual Reports 2016-17 Virginia Tech Foundation Virginia Tech Philanthropy Annual Reports 2016-17 2 Virginia Tech Foundation officers and administration and Board of Directors 3 A year like no other | A message from Sandra C. Davis, chair of the Virginia Tech Foundation Board of Directors 4 Foundation financial highlights 10 Endowment highlights 12 Advancement financial highlights 16 Accomplishments and initiatives Virginia Tech does not discriminate against employees, students, or applicants on the basis of age, color, disability, gender, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, political affiliation, race, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, or veteran status; or otherwise discriminate against employees or applicants who inquire about, discuss, or disclose their compensation or the compensation of other employees, or applicants; or any other basis protected by law. For inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies, contact the Office for Equity and Accessibility at 540-231-2010 or Virginia Tech, North End Center, Suite 2300 (0318), 300 Turner St. NW, Blacksburg, VA 24061. givingto.vt.edu 2016-17 Annual Reports vtf.vt.edu 1 OFFICERS ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Sandra C. Davis John E. Dooley Nancy H. Agee Ryan D. Lewellyn Chair of the Board CEO and Secretary-Treasurer Mary N. Blackwood Nancy R. Little 540-231-2265 | [email protected] David L. Calhoun Darrell D. Martin John E. Dooley James L. Chapman IV Priscilla McCall Chief Executive Officer Terri T. Mitchell George B. Clarke IV Robert D. Moser Jr. and Secretary-Treasurer Associate Vice President for Sandra C. Davis James A. “J.” Pearson Administration and Controller Dennis A. -
2015 Annual Report | 2015 BOARD of DIRECTORS
THE VIRGINIA TECH FOUNDATION AND VIRGINIA TECH PHILANTHROPY ANNUAL REPORTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2014-2015 The Virginia Tech Foundation does not discriminate against employees, students, or applicants on the basis of age, color, disability, gender, gender identity, gender expression, national origin, political affiliation, race, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, veteran status, or any other basis protected by law. For inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies, contact the human resources manager at 540-231-7168 or Virginia Tech Foundation, University Gateway Center, 902 Prices Fork Rd., Suite 4400, Blacksburg, VA 24061. FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 Virginia Tech Foundation officers and administration 044 055 Virginia Tech Foundation Board of Directors 066 Virginia Tech Foundation properties 088 Ben J. Davenport Jr., Chairman of the Board 0910 John E. Dooley, Chief Executive Officer and Secretary-Treasurer 1012 A foundation for excellence 2020 Accomplishments and initiatives 2324 Financial highlights 2829 Foundation endowment highlights PHILANTHROPY ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 3032 University Development administration and directors 3133 Elizabeth A. “Betsy” Flanagan, Senior Fellow for Advancement 3234 Major gift highlights 3741 Uses and sources of contributions 3842 Designation of contributions 44 Virginia Tech giving societies 45 Ut Prosim Society membership list 55 Caldwell Society membership list 63 Legacy Society membership list Virginia Tech Foundation 3 Annual Report | 2015 Chairman of the Board Ben J. Davenport Jr. Chairman, Davenport Energy Inc. OFFICERS and First Piedmont Corporation Executive Vice President Elizabeth A. "Betsy" Flanagan Vice President for Development and University Relations, Virginia Tech Executive Vice President M. Dwight Shelton Jr. Vice President for Finance and CFO, Virginia Tech Chief Executive Officer and Secretary-Treasurer John E. -
2019 ANNUAL REPORTS Give.Vt.Edu Virginia Tech Philanthropy 2018Virginia Tech Foundation 2019 ANNUAL REPORTS
Virginia Tech Philanthropy Virginia Tech Foundation 2018Virginia Tech Philanthropy 2019ANNUAL REPORTS 2 vtf.org 2018-2019 ANNUAL REPORTS give.vt.edu Virginia Tech Philanthropy 2018Virginia Tech Foundation 2019 ANNUAL REPORTS 2 An extraordinary year of accomplishments: A message from Sandra C. Davis, Chair of the Virginia Tech Foundation Board of Directors 5 Virginia Tech Foundation Officers and Administration, Virginia Tech Foundation Board of Directors, and Virginia Tech Advancement Division Senior Leadership Team 6 Foundation financial highlights 12 Endowment highlights 14 Advancement highlights 18 Accomplishments and initiatives Virginia Tech is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer. Women, minorities, individuals with disabilities, and protected veterans are strongly encouraged to apply. Anyone having questions concerning discrimination or accessibility should contact the Office 1 for Equity and Accessibility. A message from Sandra C. Davis, Chair of the Virginia Tech Foundation Board of Directors AN EXTRAORDINARY YEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS Virginia Tech — and the university’s many partners — made a positive impact this past fiscal year… … In Roanoke, where the university announced the largest gift ever received by Virginia Tech, naming the Fralin Biomedical Research Institute. This extraordinary gift will provide innumerable opportunities for research, as the struggle continues to find treatments for thus-far incurable diseases. … In Newport News, where the Tech Center Research Park, drawing inspiration from the acclaimed Virginia Tech Corporate Research Center in Blacksburg, is well underway toward developing over 1 million square feet of space for innovation and economic development. … In Central Appalachia communities, where Virginia Tech is collaborating on ways to address growing economic discrepancies along the urban-rural divide. -
CYBER SECURITY Not Llamas and Pigs
FOR THE UP AND COMING AND ALREADY ARRIVED $3 • Vol II: ISSUE 6 • MARCH 10 not llamas and pigs, but ALPACAS and HOGS GIS Man SPRING COLORS Making the Grade Despite Cutbacks? CYBER SECURITY climbing the paper ladder Nancy Gray, Hollins University WELCOME to the FRONT When Harvard University President Drew Faust recently outlined the challenges facing his university, he counted the loss of nearly $2 billion in its endowment and the fact that students “can’t read more than two sentences at a time” among his greatest concerns. That last is a swipe at social media and text messaging. Meanwhile, at Hollins University President Nancy Gray has led the school’s endowment through an impressive performance against a tempestuous stock market (Page 12) and its students can, indeed, read. And write. And communicate in the ways that will be essential in the future. The point: not all is lost with either the money or the education on this generation of students and administrators. While liberal arts institutions move steadily in rough seas, the “career schools” like National College and ECPI still say what we need immediately are trained workers. That’s right, too. So’s the notion that the state’s four-year and two-year schools serve the fundamental purpose of making education affordable—that’s a relative term these days. Innovation, often lost on the educational elite, is the rule these days. Look at Liberty University where thinking outside the norm is running neck and neck with Jesus. Or at the Higher Education Center in Roanoke, or at the community colleges where enrollment is up, financing is down and creativity is hitting a peak. -
SPECTRUM Information
TODAY’S EDITION See page 5 for Commencement SPECTRUM information. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME 21 NUMBER 31 THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1999 Presidential search now enters candidate-identification stage By John Ashby education-related publications, Madigan said, Tech,” said Larry Hincker, assistant vice by which presidential candidates may be According to Robert Madigan, the committee will be in contact with president for University Relations. chosen and evaluated. A recurring theme associate professor of management and knowledgeable persons and organizations “The best candidates for top executive cited by speakers at the forum was diversity, executive secretary of the Presidential Search regarding possible candidates for the position. positions will typically not submit applications both in regard to the makeup of the Committee, the next 60 to 80 days of the “We are encouraging nominations by faculty in response to advertisements,” Madigan said. university’s student body and to the search for university’s next president will and staff members, alumni, and other interested “The type of people we are seeking are not composition of the faculty and staff. Virginia emphasize recruitment activities. parties, preferably in writing,” Madigan said. actively looking for another position and thus Tech should be an institution which should Specifically, Madigan said, the priority Nominations should be sent to VT Presidential need to be encouraged to apply. For many effectively prepare its students to live in an during that time will be to develop a roster of Search Committee, mail code 0472. senior executives, confidentiality is very international society, one speaker said. The qualified and interested candidates. -
Comprehensive Annual Financial Report
Comprehensive Annual Financial Report City of Roanoke, Virginia Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2015 Cover image is an inside view of the City’s newly renovated Main Library located adjacent to Elmwood Park. COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the Fiscal Year July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015 DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE 215 Church Avenue, SW, Room 461 Roanoke, Virginia 24011 (540) 853-2821 www.roanokeva.gov THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK Table of Contents Page Number INTRODUCTORY SECTION (Unaudited) Letter of Transmittal ................................................................................................................... 1 Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting .......................................... 14 Directory of Principal Officials ................................................................................................ 15 Organizational Chart ................................................................................................................ 16 FINANCIAL SECTION Report of Independent Auditor .................................................................................................. 19 Management’s Discussion and Analysis (Required Supplementary Information) (Unaudited) ............................................................................................................................... 23 Basic Financial Statements Government-Wide Financial Statements Exhibit A Statement of Net Position ............................................................................ 35 -
Activities 2005-2006
Faculty Activities 2005-2006 May 2006 Cathy Gutierrez Presentations: “Perfecting the Past: Esotericism in the American Renaissance,” Hidden Histories: Eros, Spirit, and Freedom, the Dugan Lectures, Rice University, TX, 2005. “Deadly Dates: Bodies and Sex in Spiritualist Heavens,” Hidden Intercourse: Sexuality in Western Esotericism, Esalen Institute, CA, 2005. Publications: Co-editor, with Hillel Schwartz, The End that Does: Art, Science, and Millennial Accomplishment, volume in the series “Millennialism and Society,” Brenda Brasher, executive editor, Equinox Books, London, 2006. Editor, The Occult in Nineteenth-Century America, The Davies Group, 2006. “Sex in the City if God: Free Love at the American Millennium,” in Religion and American Culture: A Journal of Interpretation 15:2 (2005) 187-208. Co-authored, with Eric Casey, “From Eleusis to America: Masonry and the Modern Mysteries,” in The Occult in Nineteenth-Century America, Davies Group: 2006, 214-244. “The Elusive Isis: Theosophy in the Mirror of Millennialism,” in The End that Does: Art, Science, and Millennial Accomplishment, Hillel Schwartz and Cathy Gutierrez, eds., Equinox Press, 2006, 115-133. “The Millennium and Narrative Closure,” in War in Heaven/Heaven on Earth, Stephen D. O’Leary and Glen McGhee, eds., Equinox Press: 2005, 46-58. Rebecca Massie Lane presented "Just Say Yes or No: Implementing an effective acquisition process" in the Ciollections Management Rountable at Virginia Association of Museums in Roanoke, Monday, March 27. Barbara Perry Has accepted a Senior Fellowship at the University of Louisville's McConnell Center for 2006-07; Participated on a panel at the Yale University Law School on women Supreme Court justices; Served as an interviewer for the McConnell Scholarship at the University of Louisville; Raina Robeva · Invited Talks o Biomathematics and Why We Should Teach it to Undergraduates. -
Business Business
FOR THE UP AND COMING AND ALREADY ARRIVED $3 • Vol II: ISSUE 7 • APRIL 10 vbFRONT.com our Radio Story A Careful BANKRUPTCY! BUSINESSBUSINESSand the EnvironmentEnvironment A New Generation of TREE-HUGGING SUITS meta- Gwen Mason, materials Clean Valley Council WELCOME to the FRONT You have to wonder why any publication would print an “environmental issue” or, as most call it, a “green issue.” It’s counterintuitive to the degree that it points a big neon finger at the publication saying: “Polluter.” Environmental Defense has estimated that producing one ton of fresh uncoated paper (about 90 percent of the paper used in the U.S. for printing and writing) uses three tons of wood, 19,075 gallons of water, and generates 2,278 pounds of solid waste. Ink is often a water pollutant. Not so “green,” huh? With that in mind, Valley Business FRONT’s April, 2010 Environmental Issue is producing none of that waste, cutting none of those trees and not using all that water. It’s a digital issue and the carbon footprint—though not zero, since almost nothing has no impact—is minimal. This is a one-time statement for us and you’ll have that lovely little slick European-style magazine on your desk again the first week of May. But we thought we’d show you what the future looks like, a future where environmental consciousness changes some dynamics—like printing. Every month, we hear from readers, “I love the look, the feel and the smell of your magazine” and that is music to our ears.