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MICHIGAN Muskegon-1612 MICHIGAN Muskegon-1612 $586,000; expenditures, $1,466,786, services; and training in and improving Officers: Ruth R. Mott,• President; including $1,394, 169 for 43 grants (high: practices of leadership. Pioneer in Margaret Stewart,• Secretary; George L. $1,000,000; low: $200). community education concept. No grants Whyel,• Treasurer; James R. Kettler, Officers and Trustees: Robert B. Miller, to individuals or for building or Executive Director. President; W. James McQuiston, Vice- endowment funds, research, or Trustees:• Sarah R. Molla,• Chair; Norman President; Fred M . Woodruff, Jr., scholarships and fellowships. Report Cousins, Joan M. MacGillivray, Helen Secretary; Arnold Van Zanten, Treasurer; published annually. Milliken, C.S . Harding Mott, Maryanne Arthur W. Angood, Barbara L. Comai, Financial Data (yr. ended 12131 /82): Mott, Stewart R. Mott, Charles B. Webb, Gary E. Costley, Allen L. Miller, Olive T. Assets, $471,298, 929 (M); gifts received, Jr. Miller, Robert B. Miller, Jr. $1,000,000; expenditures, $26,910,794, Write: James R. Kettler, Executive Director. Write: Robert B. Miller, President. including $22,938,830 for 361 grants Grant Application Information: Program Grant Application Information: Initial (high: $6,626,000; low: $500) and policy statement and grant application approach by letter or full proposal; submit $90,520 for 165 matching gifts. guidelines available; initial approach by 10 copies of proposal; application form Officers: William S. White,• President; Ray letter or telephone; application deadlines 7 required; board meets monthly. B. Loeschner, Vice-President and Chief weeks before board meetings; board meets ' Employer Identification No.: 386064925 Administrative Officer; Willard J. Hertz, 3 times a year in February, June, and Vice-President for Program Planning and October. 1609 Dissemination; Robert E. Swaney, Jr., Vice- Employer Identification No.: 382284264 President for Investments; Frank Gilsdorf, Morley Brothers Foundation Vice-President for Program Administration; 330 Brockway Place 1612 Lawrence R. Doyle, Secretary-Treasurer. Saginaw 48602 (517) 792-1427 Muskegon County Community Incorporated in 1948 in Michigan. Trustees:• C.S. Harding Mott, Chairman; Foundation, Inc. Joseph A. Anderson, William S. Ballenger, Donor(s): Ralph Chase Morley, Sr., t Mrs. Frauenthal Center, Suite 304 Jr., Charles 8. Cumings, C.S. Harding Mott, Ralph Chase Morley, Sr. t 407 W . Western Avenue II, Maryanne Mott, Willa B. Player, John Muskegon 49440 (616) 722-4538 Purpose and Activities: Educational and W. Porter, Harold P. Rodes, George L. Community foundation incorporated in charitable purposes; giving generally Whyel. limited to the greater Saginaw area, with 1961 in Michigan. emphasis on higher and secondary Write: Frank Gilsdorf, Vice-President for Donor(s): Harold Frauenthal, t Charles education, community funds, the arts, Program Administration. Goodnow.t youth agencies, and hospitals. No grants to Grant Application Information: Program Purpose and Activities: To assist individuals or for endowment funds; no policy statement and grant application worthwhile projects for the betterment of loans. guidelines available; initial approach by Muskegon County, with some emphasis on Financial Data (yr. ended 12/31 /82): letter; submit proposal in l copy; board health care, the arts, education and Assets, $1, 978,659 (M); expenditures, meets quarterly beginning in March. training, and human services. Priority $133,306, including $120, 114 for 35 Employer Identification No.: 381211227 support for pilot projects, seed money, and grants (high: $30,000; low: $100). challenge gifts. No grants for endowment funds and usually not for operating Officers: Edward B. Morley, Jr.,• President; 1611 budgets. Report published annually. Lucy M . Thomson,• Vice-President; Lois K. Mott (Ruth) Fund Guttowsky, Secretary; George B. Morley,• Financial Data (yr. ended 12/31 /81): 1726 Genesee Towers Treasurer. Assets, $5,611, 979 (M); gifts received, Flint 48502 (313) 232-3180 $909,509; expenditures, $592, 195, Trustees:• Burrows Morley, Burrows lncorp0rated in 1979 in Michigan. including $344,582 for 18 grants (high: Morley, Jr., Robert S. Morley, Peter B. $235,000; low: $500), $74,927 for 86 Morley. Donor(s): Ruth R. Mott. scholarships a"hd $1, 900 for 6 loans. Write: Edward B. Morley, Jr., President. Purpose and Activities: Support for programs that "anticipate and address the Officers: Roger A. Andersen, President; Grant Application Information: Initial George W. Bartlett, Vice-President; Patricia approach by letter; submit l copy of needs of the times in a responsive and innovative manner" with emphasis on four B. Johnson, Executive Director and proposal preferably in December or Secretary, Treasurer. January; board meets quarterly in March, broad areas: 1) arts and special interests, Distribution Committee: Daniel Thill, June, September, and November. including arts as a means to a greater educational, humanistic, or social goal with Chairman; Mrs. William Hanley, Robert Employer Identification No.: 386055569 emphasis on youth, and for beautification Hilleary, Joseph Horness, Robert Jewell, of Flint, Michigan; 2) environment and John M. Kloap, William Ma'rietti, Mrs. programs addressing toxic substance Gordon Reynolds, Mrs. Douglas A. Rosen, issues, including emphasis on public Mrs. Barbara Schroeder. 1200 Mott Foundation Building participation in policy-making, preventive Trustee Banks: Hackley Bank and Trust, Flint 48502 (313) 238-5651 action, and alternatives to the proliferation Muskegon Bank and Trust, Lumberman's Incorporated in 1926 in Michigan. of toxic substances; 3) health promotion, Bank. Donor(s): Charles Stewart Mott, t and with emphasis on nutrition, stress control, Write: Patricia B. Johnson, Executive family. and preventive approaches; and 4) Director. prevention of nuclear war. No grants to Purpose and Activities: Supports Grant Application Information: Program community improvement through grants individuals, or for building or endowment policy statement and grant application for expressing individuality; expanding funds, scholarships or fellowships; no guidelines available; initial approach by personal horizons; citizenship; volunteer loans. Report issued annually. letter or telephone; application forms action; counteracting root causes of Financial Data (yr. ended 12/31 /81): provided upon request; submit 12 copies alienation; community identity and Assets, $222,922 (M); gifts received, of application 1 month prior to board stability; community renewal; $500,000; expenditures, $430,862, meetings; board meets quarterly in environmental management; fostering including $343,095 for 37 grants (high: January, April, July, and October. institutional openness; better delivery of $44,045; low: $50) and 8 matching gifts. Employer Identification No.: 386114135 237 '86 June 4, 1986 Mr. Maurice L. Albertson Fundraising Chairman National Seminar on Future Directions for the Peace Corps Colorado State University 203 Weber Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 Dear Ms. Albertson: We are in receipt of your request for funds to support the National Seminar on Future Directions for the Peace Corps. Your proposal has been carefully considered in the light of the Charles Stewart Mott Foundation's current program goals and policies. I'm sure you will understand that we review many hundreds of proposals each year, and among them are some very good ideas. The fact that your proposal was not chosen for funding in no way implies any judgment other than it is not within our current program priorities. I do, however, wish you success as you continue pursuing your area of interest. Sincerely, ~&.~ Frank R. Gilsdorf Vice President Program Administration FRG:dmm MOTT FOUNDATION BUILDING • FLINf, MICHIGAN 48502-1851 • (3131 238-5651 N ATIONA L SEM INAR ON FUTU RE DIRECTIONS FOR THE PEACE CORPS 20 3 W EBER COLORA DO STATE UNIVERS ITY FORT COLLI NS, COLORADO 805 23 303/491-792 1 April 25, 1986 1200 Mott Foundation building Flint, Mich 48502 Dear Mr. Gilsdorf: We are sending this letter as a request for support for our National Seminar on Future Directions for the Peace Corps. We feel that this project fits very well with )tOUr st:ett ti-wpv r pos~. As you may be aware, in the twenty-five year period since its beginning, the Peace Corps has had a wide-ranging impact on development in third world countries. The Peace Corps has been a corps of dedicated and committed individuals whose efforts have been directed to fostering peace and understanding among diverse cultures and peoples. The more than 120,000 returned Peace Corps volunteers are now back home serving in a multitutde of ways. Because of their rich experiences, they represent an incomparable resource of knowledge and abilities that could not have been obtained through any other process. As they moved into senior positions of responsibility in business, industry, banking, education, and government, they have wielded an ever-increasing influence on all aspects of policy in both the public and private sectors. The time has come to evaluate the successes, identify the areas needing improvement, and determine the directions the Peace Corps should take in the next 25 years. The Seminar is being organized by the Citizens Committee on Future Directions for the Peace Corps, the International Development Conference, and Colorado State University. The Peace Corps is cooperating in extensively publicizing the event, and in providing panelists, speakers, and backround materials. Loret Miller Ruppe,
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