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donor exchange A magazine for supporters, friends and alumni Issue 1 2009

South African schools project Life changing experiences for South African children and Nottingham’s student teachers, thanks to the Annual Fund 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 28/1/09 15:17 Page 3

Contents 01 || News Your support 04 || Thank you for giving to Nottingham 05 || Annual Fund Grant Awards makes a difference 09 || Double Your Impact Professor David Greenaway took up the office of Vice-Chancellor 10 || Donor focus of The University of Nottingham on October 1st 2008, succeeding Professor Sir Colin Campbell. 12 || Donor list “In my close association with Nottingham over the last 20 years I have always greatly admired the part played in the University’s life by the vast numbers of friends, supporters and, of course, our alumni community. “I believe this body of people is fundamentally important to the future development and prosperity of our University. Our friends and supporters here in the UK and all over the world, are helping transform and enrich the lives of our current students on a daily basis. Contact Details As I have said on many occasions, one of The Development Office the markers of a great university is the The University of Nottingham quality of its alumni. We have a very large King’s Meadow Campus community of successful alumni, playing Nottingham leading roles in education, business and the NG7 2NR public sector, and of course, it is a genuinely T: +44 (0) 115 951 3687 multinational community. F: +44 (0) 115 951 3691 W: www.nottingham.ac.uk/development “Our friends, supporters and alumni Rebecca Day contribute a lot to this University. Many Stewardship Officer do so philanthropically and that has helped The University of Nottingham us offer more scholarships, enrich our King’s Meadow Campus infrastructure and environment and support Nottingham world-changing research. They are also an NG7 2NR invaluable source of advice and enthusiastic T: +44 (0) 115 951 3689 advocates for what we stand for. F: +44 (0) 115 951 3691 “We are in a fiercely competitive environment W: www.nottingham.ac.uk/development and, given the rapidly changing economic E: [email protected] University to advance the quality of context, we will have to work hard to teaching, research and internationalisation generate the resources needed to invest in that makes Nottingham such a distinctive Issue 1 copyright our future. We are planning a major Campaign community, is genuinely invigorating and The University of Nottingham for Nottingham as one element of our future I am thoroughly enjoying the challenge. Exchange – a magazine for supporters, strategy and I hope our alumni and friends friends and alumni of The University of will support what we are striving to achieve. “I have already had a chance to meet up Nottingham. The views expressed are not with some of you at recent reunions and “I myself have a great legacy to build on. necessarily those of the editor, supporters, special events around the country and Being appointed to lead this innovative friends and alumni of The University internationally where I have shared with and enterprising institution is a great honour. of Nottingham you my vision for the University. I look Editor: Rebecca Day “The prospect of working with so many forward to meeting up with many more Writing: Simon Harvey talented colleagues from across the of you in the months and years ahead.” 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 26/1/09 06:56 Page 4

NEWS | 01

Thank you The University of Nottingham received a total of £6.1 million in 2008 in support from donors, friends and alumni. Recorded gifts were up by 20% on the previous year – a vital contribution to Nottingham’s ongoing development. Thank you to everyone who has contributed and continues to contribute, it is greatly appreciated. It is only with this support that important projects, such as those featured on these pages, can continue to be realised.

Sources of Support Donors FY 2007/08 Alumni 1906 £270,481 Non-Alumni 236 £1,243,459 Bequests (Realised) 7 £73,695 Corporate 104 £711,246 Feeling peaky after climbing challenge Trusts 31 £3,804,831 Richard Bailey took some friends on one of Richard and his wife Susie’s world was the most exhausting climbing challenges in turned upside down when their daughter Total Philanthropic Cash Received £6,103,712 the UK – just to give something back to the Tilly arrived 10 weeks ahead of schedule. people who cared for his newborn daughter. Tilly was 3lb at birth and required respiratory, temperature control and feeding assistance Richard (third from left) and his group raised during the next six weeks before she was Uses of Support £4,629 by attempting and completing The allowed to go home from Nottingham Three Peaks Challenge scaling the highest Academic Posts £579,401 City Hospital. peaks in , Scotland and Wales in just Capital £906,564 48 hours. The money raised was donated That was a year ago and Tilly is now a Library Resources £698,430 towards The University of Nottingham MRI healthy, 17lbs 12oz. Neonatal Research which enables state-of-the- Research £3,407,730 “I knew we wouldn’t come close to raising art investigation for babies who need it most. Scholarships and the £1.3 million required but I wanted to other student support £390,887 The University has long been at the centre put something back into the system that of development in MRI techniques; Sir Peter gave my daughter help when she required Unfettered £120,701 Mansfield received the Nobel Prize for it,” said Richard. “It was a tough challenge Total Philanthropic Medicine in 2003. but a fantastic experience for a great cause.” Cash Received £6,103,712 Nottingham in top trio for all round excellence If you would like to find out more about Nottingham’s current development The University of Nottingham has once The University is also ranked in the Top 10 priorities or how to make a donation again been ranked by The Sunday Times for sport, and its graduates command some please contact: Good University Guide within British higher of the highest available starting salaries Ian Gardner education's most outstanding teaching and when they begin their careers. research universities. Thirty three academic Deputy Development Director Above all, Nottingham is praised for its two schools and departments at Nottingham are E: [email protected] most distinctive features – an outstanding T: +44 (0) 115 951 3726 rated 'excellent' — an achievement matched campus environment and first class only by Cambridge University and The facilities, and its profile as a truly global University of Manchester. University, with opportunities to study high Nottingham students are also amongst the quality degrees on cosmopolitan campuses most likely to complete their courses, with in the , Malaysia and The one of the lowest 'drop out' rates in the UK. People's Republic of China. 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 26/1/09 06:57 Page 5

02 | NEWS

Fight against superbugs intensifies Hospital superbugs such as MRSA and A message from Leslie Ash: Clostridium difficile (C. diff) are killing “Stopping HAI’s, finding treatments thousands of people and destroying for HAI’s and finding funding for the families’ lives. research for the prevention of HAI’s But with your help, a national research are all vital – I can’t stress this enough! centre at The University of Nottingham, “I am proud to be the patron of CHAI. housing some of the UK’s leading experts I was one of the unfortunate ones to contract in the field, is taking the fight against the the MSSA infection, a hospital associated superbugs to the next level. infection and it changed my life. It’s taken The Centre for Healthcare Associated four long years and a lot of support from Infections (CHAI), was launched in 2007 those I love to regain any sort of normality. by the actress Leslie Ash, who was left At CHAI they are working so hard to stop virtually paralysed after contracting MSSA, anyone else’s lives being effected by these a strain related to MRSA, while receiving deadly bugs.” treatment in a London hospital. Her near- death experience has led her to campaign about the illness and the hygiene measures Aspire reaches for sky needed to prevent its spread. Over the past decade, almost 37,000 Nottingham’s skyline has been transformed people have died after contracting one of with the installation of Aspire, Britain’s these two devastating infections. At CHAI, tallest free standing public work of art. leading experts from nine different schools The Aspire tower at The University of at the University are working hard to Nottingham stands 60 metres tall –higher better understand hospital and community than the Angel of the North and taller than superbugs and how we can stop them. Nelson’s Column and the Statue of Liberty. Currently, there is no national charity The cost of design, manufacture and that funds research into these major killers, installation of Aspire, which amounts to so your donations are crucial in helping £800,000, has been funded through the our scientists expand and speed up their great generosity of a philanthropist who vital research. prefers to remain anonymous – but who www.hcai.nottingham.ac.uk wished to create an emblem which will make people think about their ambitions and where they aim to go in life. At the launch, the then Vice-Chancellor, Sir Colin joins ‘a very special community’ Professor Sir Colin Campbell, said: "This is The University has paid tribute to its an Honorary Freeman of the City of a unique addition to the city’s skyline and distinguished former Vice-Chancellor, Nottingham, becoming the city’s 36th it’s intended not just to celebrate the Professor Sir Colin Campbell, with a Honorary Freeman since William Booth, university but to capture the aspirations landmark new building named in his the founder of the Salvation Army, became of Nottingham city itself. honour. Sir Colin’s contribution to the global the first person to be honoured in this way The design is very strong, elegant and success of the University over the last two in 1905. graceful, and it gives an indication of where decades has been marked with the official Sir Colin said: “I am honoured that the this university is going in the future. Aspire is naming of the former Gateway Building, on University has chosen to name this iconic a gift to the university from a benefactor who the Jubilee Campus. building after me. The building represents, believes in the university, believes in education Sir Colin, who was the longest-serving Vice- both in its architecture and the staff and has a long-standing interest in art. It Chancellor in British higher education when housed there the innovative and forward- represents the most important statement we he retired in September 2008, also received looking nature of the University. I am also make as a university – to aspire." an honorary doctorate from the University delighted to have received an honorary To see the sculpture and learn more visit: at this winter’s degree ceremonies. A further degree and joined a very special community www.aspire.nottingham.ac.uk civic tribute was made when he was made of alumni.”

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NEWS | 03

Amazing ride for Robert Fourteen-year-old Maddie Harris from a brain tumour. It is hard when children Oxfordshire, raised a staggering £5,300 for this young are hit with a task so huge,” said Children’s Brain Tumour Research. Maddie. “I was so tired when I finished but I’m glad I did it. It was an amazing trip! She set out to raise £1,000 but smashed target after target when she rode her horse on the “A massive thanks to all our parents who 137km route along The Ridgeway, one of transported us and organized our B and Britain’s ancient track ways, all the way from B’s and provided us with delicious lunches! Ivinghoe Beacon in Buckinghamshire to And a huge thank-you to all of you who Avebury in Wiltshire. She covered an average donated as much as you did! It was of 48km per day resting in between at farms certainly more than expected and I really and campsites en route and had to cope with appreciated it! a 10-mile detour, a horse with loose shoes and an emergency farrier stop to prevent her “The Children’s Brain Tumour Research own horse from going lame. Centre really do need every penny they can get. Thanks again, Maddie x x x” “The reason, I decided to take up this challenge was because my three-year-old Sadly Robert passed away in December 2008 brother, Robert, was recently diagnosed with www.justgiving.com/maddieharris

Every second counts When a newborn baby stops breathing Doctors currently assess a baby’s heart rate every second is vital. Every year 700,000 during resuscitation through a stethoscope babies are born in the UK. Most come into but this method is subject to human error, the world healthy but, sadly, around 70,000 can get in the way of resuscitation and need some sort of emergency resuscitation may fail to detect sudden problems. in the first moments after birth. We need to raise £115,000 to help us to A baby failing to breathe has a greater develop the University’s tiny, hands-free Alumni make great chance of developing brain damage or, in electronic heart-rate monitor – a potentially extreme cases, death. But now, scientists revolutionary device – so it can be used in things happen at The University of Nottingham are hospitals and at home for babies at risk of Sutton Bonington alumni are helping to developing a revolutionary new heart-rate cot death. We welcome donations of any transform the campus with new facilities monitor – the Heartlight Sensor – that will size and if you gift aid your donation and improving the student experience. help doctors get babies breathing again you’re a UK tax payer, we receive an extra more quickly and save more lives. 28p per £1 – boosting your donation. The major developments include a new climbing and bouldering wall facility and the purchase of new equipment for music, drama and dance for a new music room created from the converted former squash courts. Alumni funds also made a significant contribution to the gym area of the new £2.4 million SB Sports Centre, which comprises a four-court badminton sports hall, squash courts, a practice room and fitness suite. As well as the new amenities many alumni and friends have supported the Professor GE Lamming Memorial Fund, which enables Sutton Bonington postgraduate students to cover the cost of travelling to key international conferences and research institutes where they are able to exchange research ideas with other scientists.

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04 | THANK YOU

Thank you for giving to The University of Nottingham

With its origins as an adult education centre rankings. The resources required to achieve scholarships, student hardship funds plus in 1789, The University of Nottingham was this investment come from many sources improved and enhanced student facilities. officially born in 1948 with the granting of but one of the most crucial continues to be The University would like to sincerely thank its Royal Charter. From these historic philanthropic donations from alumni and everybody who has contributed gifts, no beginnings Nottingham has rapidly developed close friends of the University. Last year matter what size, to aid our development into a highly respected leading global research alone over £6M in gifts was donated to and we are delighted to keep all of you and educational institution with a modern, the University which places us firmly in informed of how your donations are making dynamic vision for the 21st century the top tier of universities in this regard. a difference through the annual Donor This is testament to the generosity and The University has been built on Exchange Newsletter and other regular pride our alumni and friends have in this philanthropy and following World War One, electronic bulletins. Nottingham Leaders, great institution. our first significant benefactor, Sir Jesse and members of the College of Benefactors Boot, generously gave us Highfields (now In order to thank and recognise the will also receive additional special invitations University Park). He probably couldn’t have importance the University attaches to our to various events, including the annual imagined that ninety years later we would donors we have decided to introduce the Donor Day which will be held in Nottingham have additional award winning campuses in Nottingham Leaders Circle. Nottingham on Saturday 6 June 2009 . the UK, China and Malaysia providing some Leaders are alumni, friends and supporters The University of Nottingham wishes to of the best teaching and research facilities who donate £1000 or more annually. extend its deep appreciation to those who in the world. For recent leavers (those who have left have given their support by recording their Indeed, it has been the continued within the last 10 years) the threshold for names, or those of their nominees, on the investment in teaching, research and entry into the Nottingham Leaders Circle Donor Wall of Honour, which can be found our campus environment that have been is £250 annually. Gifts such as these are at www.nottingham.ac.uk/development instrumental in helping the University to making a tangible difference to the success We pay tribute to all those listed and those rapidly move up the world university of the University by contributing to who wish to remain anonymous.

Nottingham’s new Vice-Chancellor, too on new breakthroughs in our research Professor David Greenaway, will tour the portfolio and listen to ‘taster lectures’ country throughout this year to meet from talented Nottingham academics. friends, supporters and alumni. Talent The events are free of charge but places Talent Roadshows were held towards the are limited and will be issued on a first The University of Nottingham’s end of last year and it has been decided to come first served basis so you must Talent Roadshow 2009 continue the highly successful series of register before coming along. events with new roadshows coming up in The first will be in Nottingham on 26 Nottingham, London, Manchester, February, the second at Bonhams auction Edinburgh and Cardiff. house, New Bond Street, London, on 16 Each roadshow will feature an opportunity March and the third at the City Art to meet the new VC, network with other Galleries in Manchester on 7 May. alumni, friends and supporters, hear Other roadshows will be held in Cardiff about innovative plans for the future in June and Edinburgh in the Autumn. of the University as well as news about Dates to be confirmed. Nottingham’s alumni and development programmes. You will receive updates 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 28/1/09 15:21 Page 8

Annual Fund Grants Awards

Making an impact Thanks to the philanthropic support of alumni and friends of The University of Nottingham, the Annual Fund is enriching the lives of our students as well as others all over the world. Your donation supports many different activities and is one of the main sources of funding for a variety of projects across the University, making it crucial to life at Nottingham. The leadership of the University, via the Annual Fund Grant Programme has awarded more than £500,000 to 52 different projects up to 1st January, 2009. These grants would not have been possible without William Serwadda, one of the student callers your generosity. The grants are open to all members of the University this year. Community (academic students and administrative organisations) and are distributed in three specific ways: More alumni are giving back The number of alumni giving financial • Enhancing the Student Experience support back to the University is set to reach record levels this year. • Engaging with our Community “Our participation rate among our former • Pump-priming New Research Ideas Nottingham students is on course to be the highest it has ever been,” said Annual Giving Officer Ashley Flint. “One of the reasons has to be the Government’s Gift Matching Scheme and our alumni have been even more keen to give back to the University when they realised that their £5 donation is immediately turned into £10 through the scheme.” A team of 55 student callers, based in the Trent Building, have been talking to the alumni community throughout this academic year and enjoying every minute of it. “The feedback has been fantastic,” said Ashley. “Our students have really enjoyed talking to alumni and sharing memories past and present. We’ve also been able to keep people up-to-date on various developments and events and reunions taking place. I would just like to thank everyone who has responded so positively to our young students and to emphasise that, whether your support is a gift of £5 a month or £50 The 2008 student calling team a month, you’re making a crucial difference.”

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ANNUAL FUND GRANTS AWARDS

Life-changing experiences Nottingham students were moved, shocked, challenged, warmed and empowered by experiences they had in the schools in townships on the outskirts of Pretoria, South Africa this year. The University’s School of Education has already established long standing links with schools in the townships after setting up various projects to sponsor the salary of an extra teacher and send cohorts of PGCE students to gain experience in the schools and to help them. Thanks to a successful Annual Fund bid, a group of 18 Nottingham students were able to commit to work in the schools – the largest cohort to date. The students were from all of the subject areas offered within the PGCE course, which provided a good range of subject knowledge and skills to offer the South African children and their own teachers and student teachers. The benefits for the professional development of the Nottingham students were far reaching. When not at work, the Nottingham group also undertook a number of activities to discover, explore and interact with the local and wider community. Professor Christine Hall of the School of Education said: “All involved express their sincere gratitude to the Annual Fund for making such a life-changing experience possible.” Students climb Kilimanjaro Fifty-eight Nottingham students celebrated Expedition leader Henry Blanchard said: on the morning of 12 September after “Four of our team had to turn back down climbing the tallest free-standing mountain the mountain during the ascent, through in the world. The Karnival students had food poisoning and altitude sickness, but reached the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro compared to the average success rate of and in the process raised more than 60%, we did rather well for ourselves! £140,000 for charity. They were supported “Overall, the expedition raised a massive sum by a grant of £15,620 from the University’s for children in poverty around the world. We Annual Fund to help cover overheads such were lucky enough to visit some of the as flights, visas and equipment. Childreach projects and see directly where The climb was a joint venture between the money ended up, and even took on one Nottingham Karnival, the fundraising arm of the school’s football team, winning a hard of the Students’ Union, and international fought game 1-0. Many, many thanks to all development charity Childreach International. our sponsors, and bring on next year…”

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MAKING AN IMPACT

Rebuilding shattered lives The remote island inhabitants of the The work also included the design and Andaman and Nicobar Islands in the Indian construction of an innovative rainwater Ocean are still rebuilding their lives more than filter, storage and purification system. four years after a tsunami tore them apart. The seven-strong student team, which Students from the University’s School of received Annual Fund support to get over Engineering gave them a helping hand in there, was led by Philippa Reed (Civil supplying surveying equipment and Engineering 2007). “Working with the expertise in how to use it so that they could people there was amazing, they were so build an orphanage and community housing interested in what we were doing with on the island. Around 3,500 inhabitants them,” she said. “It was tough trying to were killed when the tidal wave hit and explain how to use the equipment but many children were orphaned or have since when we saw how happy the children were been abandoned as families can no longer despite the fact they had absolutely nothing, afford to look after them. it made us realise how lucky we are.”

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ANNUAL FUND PROJECT LIST

Using skills to rebuild lives overseas Engineering a solution for Bolivian orphans Kamchatka 2008 Mapping Expedition University engineering students are using their Graduate engineers are designing and building a Six Nottingham undergraduates underwent intensive skills to get the orphaned children of the Tsunami- safe and efficient sanitary wastewater treatment training in fieldwork skills in the remote Bystrinsky devastated South Andaman Island a roof over their system providing 200 Bolivian orphans with clean Nature Park – a UNESCO World Heritage Site in heads thanks to a £9,275 grant. and safe water as part of the Engineers Without central Kamchatka, Russia, known for its pristine Fast-track PhD programme for Medics Borders project. ecosystems and globally unique forests. An award of £24,000 is establishing a BMedSci Fast Careers help for students and alumni Centre for Global Finance, UNNC Track PhD Programme. This pump-priming funding A £24,690 award is helping the University’s School of Support for China-based research by non-Chinese is invaluable and helping support three students for Careers identify alumni who can offer advice to speaking UoN and UNNC academics in the field two years. current students and recent alumni. of finance Looking after student medics and nurses High-flying blowers Volunteer Teaching in the Townships £24,900 has established an innovative service called Almost 50 BlowSoc members enjoyed their fifth A gift of £16,000 has helped the School of Education the Q-active Student Health and Well-Being Project European tour with an extra date in Belgium thanks forge even closer links with primary schools in the to promote well-being for 5,000 medical students to a £1,500 award. townships of Attridgeville and Mamalodi near and nurses. Let’s put on a show! Pretoria in South Africa. Talking food and drink Children at the William Sharp School at Bilborough Nottingham University Samworth Academy The first Food & Drink in Archaeology 2007 in Nottingham, worked with professional dancers £6,500 is being used to establish a pilot reading Postgraduate Conference was held in the Department and choreographers to stage a special performance, project in Bilborough to extend individual literacy, of Archaeology. thanks to a £950 grant from the Annual Fund. improve mental well-being and build community Saving images for life Floating the name of Nottingham worldwide through shared weekly reading groups. Digitising the University’s magnificent historic Nottingham scientist and ballooning world record Students’ Union New Theatre documents in Manuscripts and Special Collections holder Dr Janet Folkes, plans to fly the Nottingham Nottingham’s award winning New Theatre staged two is bringing them into the modern era thanks to a balloon over the Great Wall of China. plays at the National Student Drama Festival 2008 £44,926 award. Enhancing the University Museum thanks, in part, to your gift of £1,800. Enhancing the culture of Fine Art A far-reaching plan to establish the University’s 2008 Nottingham trip for Ningbo students £24,556 is enabling the School of Education to museum as a nexus for a wide range of outreach, 120 undergraduates and 113 postgraduates from The provide small-scale, yet fully resourced and portable teaching and research activities, has been given a University of Nottingham, Ningbo, China, enjoyed facilities on a new BA (Hons) Fine Art course. boost with an £8,000 award. a Summer Institute at the University in Nottingham, Real-life pharmacy for Nottingham students Volunteers act as healthcare simulators thanks to your support. A grant of £25,000 has created a fully functional A new and innovative University project is recruiting Legal Advice Line for the community simulation of a state-of-the-art retail pharmacy the general public to take part in the training of £3,000 is being used to fund a part-time as a teaching facility for pharmacy students future healthcare professionals by acting as administrator so that Nottingham Law students can Inspiring students to fulfill their dreams simulated patients. set up a free legal advice line to help members of A £2,886 award allowed Nottingham students to Bowled over after half a century the local community. explore the white water rivers of the Altai Mountains The University Bowls Club celebrated their 50th Expedition to Kilimanjaro in Siberia and Mongolia for six weeks on the Four anniversary with a dinner dance to commemorate Karnival, the Student Union’s fundraising body, Borders Expedition. the occasion thanks, in part, to a £2,210 award. conquered Mount Kilimanjaro and raised £140,000 Clearing the courts A musical celebration of achievements for the global children’s charity, ’Childreach Seven tennis courts attached to halls of residence The University’s MusSoc hit the high notes after International’ – all thanks to your £15,620 gift. on University Park, have been power cleaned, an award of £1,500 helped them to visit Prague on UNNC 3rd Arts Festival repainted and remarked to give them another five a 10th Anniversary Tour with a choir and orchestra. The festival received a grant of £750 years of life. Essential equipment boost for research The Third Business Competition Life-changing experience for our young teachers An award of £17,405 is providing core equipment It received an award of 3,000 £13,040 helped the School of Education build long- to facilitate research involving DNA samples in a University of Nottingham Ningbo, lasting teaching and friendship bridges with poverty- number of important areas. China, Community Action stricken schools in South African townships. A neonatal MRI incubator unit Received £1,000 Celebrating opening of the new Rehearsal Hall A £31,000 grant is helping create a safer environment A large-scale concert by the University Philharmonia for sick infants and to allow MRI research projects to The following projects were awarded funding and the University Choir at the Albert Hall in be performed by providing a neonatal MRI incubator in November 2008, and we will let you know Nottingham, celebrated the opening of the new unit at the QMC in Nottingham. more about these projects in our next Donor Rehearsal Hall in the Department of Music. Canine solutions to improve the quality of lives Exchange Magazine. New Vet School goes from strength to strength Nottingham researcher and alumnus Dr Nicola An archiving and Communication System (PACS) has Hendey has received support for a Senior Research • Grose-Macdonald Woodvale Atlantic enabled the new School of Veterinary Science collect Fellowship to help further investigate her research Rowing Race 2009 together large amounts of clinical material, not ideas involving the use of dogs. • Chinese New Year gala and Chinese culture show usually seen in academic veterinary hospitals. • Education Africa’s sustainable Educational New in 2008 A summer UK trip for Ningbo students Architecture Programme Around 350 undergraduates and postgraduates from Nursing Elective in Uganda • Nottingham Malaysian Games 2009 The University of Nottingham Ningbo, China enjoyed £1000 enabled two students on our Masters of a summer school at the University in Nottingham, Nursing Science course to work with a Christian • Photosoc Committee Training thanks to a £25,000 award. Charity to gain experience in caring for children with It’s a love-match HIV/AIDS. If you would like to make an application to the Enthusiastic University student tennis players set Blowsoc and MusSoc tours 2008 Annual Fund please go to the link below: up Jambo Tennis offering coaching to the school 50 students had the opportunity to perform a www.nottingham.ac.uk/development/ children of Kisumu in Kenya, to overcome the series of concerts and a varied repertoire of music in local/AnnualFundGrants barriers of poverty, illness and poor living conditions. prestigious venues in Provence and Krakow, Poland. Financial safety net for international students Annual Student Human Rights Conference An award of £25,000 is being made available for Your support of £3,880 helped many exceptional an International Student Hardship Fund for students attend the 2008 conference by helping international students in extreme financial hardship. with travel bursaries and accommodation costs.

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Donation Form DOUBLE Please complete the relevant sections in block capitals and return YOUR IMPACT the form to the address below.

The Annual Fund Your details

Title and full name...... Address...... Postcode...... Telephone...... Email......

Your area of support I would like my gift to support: (please choose one area) Where the need is greatest Student support projects Library holdings and resources My academic department* Sports facilities My hall of residence* Scholarships

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Giving something back to the I enclose a cheque made payable to The University of Nottingham

University now means twice as much To donate securely online by credit and debit card or direct debit, please go to: www.alumni.nottingham.ac.uk/givetonottingham Thanks to the UK Gove rnment’s new gift matching scheme, Nottingham can double the value of your donation to the Annual Fund until 2011, ensuring even more students will Gift aid benefit from your generosity. If you Gift Aid your donation, The University of Nottingham will receive an The Annual Fund inve sts in a variety of programmes, services additional 28p for every £1 donated. and facilities, which not only enhance the student experience The University of Nottingham can claim Gift Aid tax relief of 25p on every on campus, but also enriches lives across the world. pound you give. HMRC will also be operating transitional provisions for Gift Aid donations made from 6 April 2008 until 5 April 2011, paying a Government We have set an ambitious target: to raise £1m over the supplement of 3p on every pound you give. next three ye ars, which we are matching pound for pound. I would like The University of Nottingham to treat the enclosed donation and So please support the Annual Fund this ye ar. all donations I have made since 6 April 2000 as Gift Aid donations, Your gift really will have double the impact. until I notify you otherwise.

Signature...... Date ___ / ___ /______

Further information Please send me: “As a student at Nottingham I enjoyed and benefited A Direct Debit donation form greatly from my time as an undergraduate. It’s great to Further information on leaving a legacy to Nottingham see the tangible differences that the Annual Fund makes to the University, the local community in Nottingham, Please return this form to: The Development Office, The University of Nottingham, King’s Meadow and across the world. I am delighted to give my support Campus, Lenton Lane, Nottingham, NG7 2NR, UK to the University’s Annual Fund.” Alex Mowforth, Ancient History 1995 Thank you – your gift really will have double the impact 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 26/1/09 06:59 Page 13

10 | DONOR FOCUS

A paper lantern for a ‘greener’ planet The University has unveiled one of the ‘greenest’ and most distinctive new buildings in higher education, in the shape of a lantern. The Ko Lee Institute of Sustainable Development, The Centre for Sustainable Energy Technology — at the campus of The University of Nottingham Ningbo China — places environmental innovation at the heart of the world's fastest growing economy and most rapidly developing nation and will house some of the world's leading experts in sustainable energy technology. The centre was launched in East China in May 2008 by the then Vice-Chancellor Professor Sir Colin Campbell, who thanked Mr Kin- Kwok Chung, Chairman of the Maxdo Group, for his 'tremendous support' of the work of the university. He also expressed continuing gratitude to the Wanli Education Group. Mr Kin-Kwok Chung has been a major benefactor to the University over many years, from his support of scholarships to help in opening a University office in Shanghai and most recently his major donation to help fund two new research institutes at the University’s Ningbo campus.

Big Swim for Children’s Brain Tumour Research Centre

Sixteen-year-old Kirsty Davis and her dad have raised well over £35,000 to help fund The 2008 swim was also supported by Keith had a special reason to take part in the research carried out by CBTRC. Speedo and ran alongside the CBTRC’s University of Nottingham’s annual Big Swim. annual open day which highlighted the Kirsty, who is still a patient at the centre work carried out by the centre. Among Kirsty was just three years old when she which is based at the Queen’s Medical Centre the displays and children’s activities there was diagnosed with a benign brain tumour. in Nottingham, said: “I’ve never let my was a specially created performance by She underwent major surgery but the problems get in the way of doing something Nottingham Youth Dance in association pressure of the tumour on her optic nerve I wanted to do. This event will be my with the New English Contemporary reduced her vision to two small tunnels of opportunity to do something for young people Ballet, which is based in Nottingham. light. However, her limited vision has not like me and to raise money for all-important stopped Kirsty achieving her greatest research to improve their chances of survival ambition of getting the GCSE’s she needed and the treatments available to them.” to do photography at A’ Level. Brain tumours account for 2 per cent of all Father and daughter took part in the 2008 childhood cancers. Around 400 children Big Swim — formally known as the under the age of 16 are diagnosed with Million Metre Swim — to raise funds for brain or spine tumours every year. Many of The Children’s Brain Tumour Research the children who survive will live the rest of Centre (CBTRC) where Kirsty was treated. their lives with significant disability related The centre was set up over ten years ago to brain damage caused by the tumour or by the University and so far swimmers its treatment.

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DONOR FOCUS | 11

The BP Scholarship Programme A trio of new awards from global energy who are from a low income group BP is supporting Nottingham students background and are the first generation of and rewarding academic excellence. BP is their family to attend University. The BP committed to encouraging, supporting and Achievement Award (£2,000) is awarded rewarding students through education and primarily on the basis of excellent academic at the same time providing opportunities achievement to penultimate year for potential future employment. undergraduate students. To support this commitment BP and The The BP Opportunity Awards (£5,000) are University of Nottingham have established awarded to 4th year Undergraduate MSc a Scholarship Programme to be launched students and Postgraduate students during the 2008/2009 academic year (excluding PhD students) with preference providing financial support to a broad range given to applicants from the Faculties of A new drive to inspire of students. The BP Ambition Awards (£500) Engineering and Science who have shown the next generation provide financial support in the first year of an interest in internship/employment of engineers study to undergraduate students from the opportunities with BP. A new fund launched to enthuse young people about engineering, has University partnership with ’Santander Universities’ raised a staggering £10,000 in just a few months. The TH Barton Innovation Fund was launched as part of the centenary celebrations to mark the very first Barton bus service in Nottingham in 1908. The University is running the new charitable fund, set up by Barton plc, to encourage more young people to study engineering at degree level and take it up as a career. They will be following in the footsteps of TH Barton OBE (1866-1946), who studied engineering at University College Nottingham in the 1890s. The TH Barton Innovation Fund is supporting outreach work within the University’s Faculty of Engineering, including a range of activities for both primary and secondary school children on campus and in local schools.

New scholarships and awards are available Iberoamerican countries in Santander The first scheduled Barton bus service to international students at the University Universities’ network which includes set off from The Green in Long Eaton at under an agreement with Abbey National Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, 8am on October 1, 1908, travelling via plc, Banco Santander’s UK subsidiary. Peru, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Spain, Uruguay Beeston into Nottingham’s Market and Venezuela. Five further awards will be Square. A century later, the route still The University has signed a three-year made to students and/or staff to study or runs — and still bears the Barton name. agreement to help strengthen research and research in those countries. Although the bus business was sold by teaching links with universities in Latin Barton plc (the founding company) America, Spain and Portugal and to develop Banco Santander, over the last 12 years, to Trent Barton in 1989, Barton plc is a variety of projects within the ’Santander has channelled almost half a billion Euros still investing in the Nottingham area, Universities’ Global Division scheme. into academia through co-operative now run by Simon Barton (pictured Nine ’Santander Abbey’ Scholarships for agreements with 625 universities in Spain, standing), TH Barton’s Great Grandson, postgraduate students will be awarded for Latin America, Portugal, Russia, the United the Managing Director of the company each of the three years of the agreement. States and the UK. and University of Nottingham alumnus. Candidates must be from one of the 11

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12 | DONOR LIST

All donors listed have made gifts over £100. Leadership Circle donors have made gifts of £1000 or more.

ALUMNI Coulson, William Newall, Christopher Humphries, Alan Moody, David Downton, Stephen Clamp, Margaret Dancocks, Angela Drysdale, Dennis O'Reilly, Peter Oliver, Susan Potts, Kenneth Everett, Mark Crowther, Janet Davies, Janet 1938 Holden-Bell, Pronger, Thornburrow, Peter Reading, Brian Fitzhugh, Nicholas Hards, Annette Dungay, Nicholas Tearle, John Jeremy Christopher Ward, Ernest Roberson, Simon Gathercole, Brent Henderson, Ian Forrest, Rosemary 1940 Horn, Brian Reynolds, John Rutherford, Jane Goddard, Simon Heywood Kenny, Gray, Nicholas 1967 Middleton, Stanley McKelvey, Robert Sansom, Colin Sumner, Michael Hewitt, Stephen Alan Hallam, Gary Abell, Geoffrey Walker, Hazel Stewart, Terrence Symonds, John Hulse, Barbara Kelly, Audrey Haly, Richard 1943 Apperly, Dennis Wall, Michael Turner, John Thomas, Ostro, Paul Kempton, Elizabeth McCulloch, Jane Savage, Peter Barber, David Wallwork, David Christopher Redfern, Keith Robinson, Anthony Perkin, Antony 1956 Catchpole, Janet 1949 Winsley, Bryan White, Jonathan Seward, Elizabeth Simpson, Richard Perry, Nicholas Anstead, Anne Comline, Peter Balderson, Valerie Zeff, Paula Thaller, Vladimir Trott, Geoffrey Ruia, Sunil Davison, John Forward, Netta 1971 Clegg, Alan Unwin, Neil Williams, Maura Sands, Nigel Groves, Shirley 1962 Hammond, Peter Davies, John Heath, Henry Vousden, Janet Wright, Andrew Scott, Gillian Kirk, Geoffrey Boyd, Gavin Lias, Audrey Drew, Heather Williams, Stephen Wright, Gillian Love, Moira Brooke, Andrea Lingard, Margaret Duce, David 1975 1983 1950 Merlane, Graham Davies, Peter Matthews, Colin Eastwood, Richard Allen, Helen 1979 Brocklehurst, Ian Abbott, James Muammar, Priscilla Duncombe, John Mellor, Howard Eaves, Terence Brain, Peter Bannister, Lynda Brodie, Kathryn Clement, Judith Newton, Peter Grainger, Bruce Moffat, Richard Firebrace, Patrick Cowan, Susan Chapman, Linda Bugg, Christopher Errock, Alan Plant, Ream Miller, Robert Peel, Roger Garrett, Susan Evans, Alan Dowson, Stephen Clutterbuck, Jane Simpson, Anthony Roberts, John Smith, Carol Pritchard, Jane Hammond, David Gillanders, Douglas Ellison, Nicholas Curtis, David Shukman, Harold Jones, Jean Fail, Patrick Yarlott, Geoffrey 1963 Sorrill, Michael Gostling, Stephen Dawson, Elizabeth Jupp, Vivian Matheou, Michael 1951 1957 Baines, Terence Thomas, Peter Harris, Stephen Gilbert, Dale Kinchin-Smith, Hayward, Daryl Neill-Smith, Hallgarten, Daniel Allen, Jean Bibby, John Brown, Diana 1968 Christopher Margaret Keen, Pauline Highton, David Everett, Kenneth Butterworth, David Crombie, Pauline Dafforn, Loveday, Anita Parsons, David Kingett, Robert Turrell, Mary Ford, Raymond Dilley, M Hantom, Charles Christopher Rundle, Richard Richards, Timothy Knott, Janet Harding, Terence Fellows, John Heathcote, Philip Ferris, Graham Scriven, John Smith, Christine 1984 Pumfrey, Richard Leather, Robert Jewell, Philip Hitchings, Colin Hayter, Margaret Wildgoose, Paul Sparke, Melinda Clough, James Roberts, Ian Trueman, Arminal Powell, Kenneth Jackson, Peter Hooper, Alan Worley, Richard Thorneycroft, Peter Cobb, David Priestley, Philip Leitch, Ian Martin, David Saunders, Frances Coombe-Tennant, 1952 Thornton, Andrew Rouve, Sonia Watson, Richard Owers, Roger 1972 tibbits, chris Suzanne Asquith, John Allen, Martin 1980 Sambrook, Arthur Parry, Ian 1976 Cousins, Graham Clark, Gordon 1964 Burton, John Balme, Jennifer Shorthose, William Shorter, Richard Bednarczyk, Marek Fearnley, Robert Lewis, Patricia Bangay, Christopher Caldwell, Jocelyn Barlow, Andrew Walton, Annette Stubbings, Roger Goodyer, Michael Hall, Katherine O'Donoghue, Philip Buchanan, Cholerton, Trevor Bawrie, Suresh Williams, Brian Raymond Walton, Richard Grange, Keith Lemmon, Paul Reap, Donald Crispin, Raymond Dandy, Ian Fisher, Christine Wilde, Jane Haigh, Peter Mancey, Paul Searle, Margaret 1958 Gourlay, Michael Daplyn, Michael Hall, Susan Hiller, Neil Mitchell, Adrian Wilkinson, Maurice Austin, Eric 1969 Hodges, June Duffy, James Hancocks, Michael Howell, Denise Nolan, Dominic Barr, Hugh Ash, Christopher Huddle, Stephen Dyke, Richard 1953 Hayter, Judith Kennerley, John Pritchard, Steven Dukes, Robert Ash, Douglas Keen, Judith Heywood, Martin Apperley, Eric Joomun, Gillian Little, Peter Staddon, Andrew Harrison, Ian Austin, Hedley Neale, Mary James, Robert Davison, Elizabeth Knight, Christopher Riby, Andrew Swift, David Lawford, Robert Barnes, Richard Parish, Alison Palmen, Karl Day, Alan Parkinson, Robert Ritchie, Peter Tolley, Nigel Mills, David Batchelor, Anthony Peach, Richard Tweedale, Janet Else, Norman Peck, John Stanyard, Jeremy 1985 Ray, Brian Beaumont, Robert Phillips, William Waddington, Hilary Esterson, Nancy Pettinati, Nicholas Wallace, Pauline Smith, John Clark, Freda Ranscombe, Ashton, Andrew Guest, John Will, Malcolm Williams, Philip Reid, Frances Finney, Alwyn Malcolm Walton, Rachel Chadwick, Susan Hayward, Vivienne Tulloch, Christine 1981 Gillings, Andrew Stevens, Patrick 1977 Gardner, Nicholas Limb, Gordon 1959 Waister, Peter Baines, Terence Goodfellow, Richard Strzelecki, Michael Anderson, John Hammond, Karen Schimmer, Philip Baker, Robin Woolhouse, Anne Bowles, John Hand, John Venn, Elizabeth Bailey, Eirlys Hands, Philip Coles, David Burnley, Elizabeth 1954 1965 Janmohamed, Wilson, David Bayles, Philippe Narbeth, Freeman, Feroze Dearlove, Elizabeth Christopher Artus, Ian Christopher Bailie, Flora 1973 Cunningham, Lynn Jones, Peter Elcock, Doris Pearce, Geoffrey Blanshard, Laurence Jeffray, Duncan Bartle, John Brown, Christopher Goldfinch, Michael Leggott, Brian Harrison, Peter Fort, James Mann, William Benson, Richard De Rousset-Hall, Gordon, Margaret 1986 Rorison, Elizabeth Hodgson, Ann Gregory, John Peck, Peter Gilmour, James Peter Green, Margaret Burton, Richard Shaw, Hugh Latham, Gillian Heale, Jean Wilson, Earl Goodman, Elizabeth Fogg, Angela Greenhalgh, Wendy Carlisle, Edward Ward, Christopher Lauder, Norman Hills, David Greenwood, John Halliday, David Grundy, Trevor Fairchild, Jacqueline 1960 White, Robert Mannion, Anna Holland, Christine Hand, David Jollye, Robert Hale, Robert Ghotra, Gurthian Cann, Kenneth McKay, Ian Hunt, Ian Hebblethwaite, Wylie, John Jones, Susan Hornby, Andrew Howard, Andrew Elves, Michael Orridge, Barry Lovibond, Mary John 1970 Mackenzie, Ursula Jones, Carol Hulbert, Graham Kohn, Roger Pattinson, Janet Makin, Alexander Johnson, Richard Carrington, Alan Musker, Graeme McGuckin, Peter Knaust, Raymond Stratford, Christine Prior, Stephen Stubbs, Gracie Jones, David Colvin, Ruth Pilkington, Austin Mountain, Pontefract, Carolyn Thompson, John Saundby, Robert Williamson, Long, Dorothy Craig, Anne Simpson, Susan Jacqueline Sadler, Ian Winifred Redhead, Elizabeth Watts, Yvonne Scott, Jennifer Smith, Audrie 1961 Goody, David 1974 Wilson, Michael Weitzel, John Scott, Nicola Drury, John 1966 Gowers, Christopher Boynton, Paul 1987 1955 Gerrey, David Bickley, Diana Grant, Christopher Budge, Alan 1978 1982 Baker, Joanne Baxter, David Jones, Elizabeth Evans, Mira Greathead, Michael Chaplin, Clive Barrow, Paul Appleton, Kevin Birchinall, Caroline Broome, Arthur Nash, Geoffrey Hampshire, Jennifer Hobbs, William Denman, Terence Bell, Janice Clayworth, Graham Davies, Martin 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 26/1/09 07:00 Page 16

DONOR LIST | 13

All donations are listed on the Donor Wall of Honour at www.nottingham.ac.uk/development * College of Benefactors donations FY 07/08

Emney, Paul Kitchen, Amanda COLLEGE OF Ede and Ryan, Mary Day, Rebecca Phillips, S Wood, Doug Evans, Suzanne Lang, Stephen BENEFACTORS Ravenscroft Ltd SABMiller * Deutsche Bank AG Poppleston Allen Worsley, Graham Egan, Anya Garrood, Peter Ormson, Richard Angear, Patricia Salter, Michael Dowse, Kerry Pugh, C Wright, Janet Eli Lilly & Co Ltd Godwin, Nigel Pelter, Rachael Angear, Thomas Scott Brownrigg Duthie, Louise Queen's College Wrigley, W Greig, Rana Falconer, Marianna Limited Dykes London 1993 Benedikz, Benedikt Lady Wynne-Hughes, C Hack, Barry Sherwood Forest Associates Ltd R.A.F. Police Zalas, E Andryszewski, Chung, Kin-Kwok Falk Pharma GmbH Hospitals NHS Trust Association East Hocart, Mark E.ON UK plc Stanislav DeHaan, Christel Ficken, Robert Steadman, Timothy Midlands Jordan, Beverley Colmer, Adrian East Midlands FOUNDATIONS Djanogly, Harry Ford, Cedric Sycamore Funaisers Airport Reader, Tom TRUSTS, AND Malaure, Richard Eaton, John Forman Hardy, Forman Hardy The Jones 1986 Eichhorn, Markus Redman, ORGANISATIONS Nichol, Linda Holdings Ltd Christopher Fozdar, Roy Nicholas Charitable Trust Evans, Barbara Nixon, Mark Gray, Julie Goldman Sachs Forman Hardy The Leverhulme Reilly, John-Joe Andy Flynn Holdings Ltd Experian Brickworks Limited Potter, Carolyn Hannant, Tammy Haylock, Ron Trust Retro Aviation GlaxoSmithKline Plc Fairbairn, Nigel Attenborough Stacey, Louise Lewis, Martin The National Limited Malone, Kevin B Manuscripts Fellows, M and Chilwell Vernon, Christopher Goldman Sachs Rolls Royce PLC Womens Club Murphy, Joseph Mansfield, Peter (Foundation) * Conservation Trust Gilbert, Francis Savage, Peter Attingham Trust Williamson, Neil Pickett, John Marmont, Anthony Hadfield Cawkwell The Sheffield Goddard, David Scala Limited Stone, Nicola Northern Foods Davidson United Football Baker & Joiner 1988 Club Players Section Goodwin, P Seaborn, Helen Limited Storey, Sarah Pfizer Global Hapgood, Mark Blackett, Sallyann The Sutton Trust * Grantham, Angie Boots Thomson, Douglas Research & Heritage Lottery Sewell, Dolly Bromhead, Helen Development The Wolfson Green, Colin Charitable Trust Woollard, Julia Fund Shaw, Brian Bulmer, Graham Foundation * Halsall Lloyd Bumi Hills Rieger, Neville Herridge, Colin Smith, Carl Relief Fund Clements, Ronald 1994 Threadgold, Partnership Robinson, John Hildyard, Isabella Andrew Snutch, Mel Charities Trust Cook, Susan Dawes, Sam Hamilton-Fairley, SABMiller Hill, Jackie Wellcome Trust Geoffrey South East Notts Nottingham Forest Cooper, Frances Edmonds, Jon District Scouts Samworth, John James IV Asociation Wilkinson Hannay, Mark Football Club Lee, Jayne Gardner, Ian of Surgeons Fund of St Paul's Womens Swiss Re the United Kingdom Hardware Hard, J McCracken, Fiona Gawith, Richard Stores Ltd Fellowship Community The Boots Harness, Daniel Musgrave, David Justgiving Willoughby- Stacey, Michael Foundation 1995 Company PLC Heath, Henry Nuttall, Alison Katie Clarke Mellors, Richard Starkey, John Sir Points of Light Ashby, Nicholas The James Tudor Memorial Fund Hildyard, Elizabeth Foundation Rowley, Carole Foundation Wright, Mary Stephen George Doran, Maria Kenyon, Ian Hilson Moran & Partners Political Studies Shard, Paul The Sutton Trust Partnership Limited Association Gardiner, Robert Keywood, Michael FRIENDS Sterling Supergroup Small, Jonathan The Wolfson Hoult, D Pricewaterhouse Lynas, Jayne Foundation Lavender, Gordon Limited Thornthwaite, A.W Lymn - Coopers Mowforth, Alex Lillian Frances Hind Inner Wheel Club Summerell, Joy Glenn The Worshipful Bequest (Trustees of The Family of Grantham The Barbara Pugh, Jonathan Company of Funeral Service Summerell, Stewart Walton, Geoffrey Lady Hind) Inner Wheel of Welby Trust Insurers Sumner, P Watts, Stephen 1996 Loggie, Peter Alexander, D Wollaton The Connor Fellows Wilson, David Talukdar, M Charity Fund Wick, Nigel Baker, Charles MBNA Europe Bank Alexander, International Pipe Matthew Limited Ist Kinoulton Talukdar, Sara The Lynn Penton, Gillian LEADERSHIP CIRCLE Foundation 1989 McCarthy, Colin Bailey, Elaine Girl Guides Tearle, John Asher, Graeme 1997 Medlink Balderson, Valerie Jones, Margaret The Rothera Family Allcock, Robert The Joseph Charity Trust Crawford, Tiffany Kelly, Anthony Medtronic Ltd BASF Microcides King, Nick Whitaker School Angeloni, Mark Whitaker Garrett, Julia Limited Mitchell, Geoffrey Applegarth Day Messina, Marco Kozluk, Robert The Rotary Club of Charitable Trust Behnke, Jerzy Bulwell and Basford Hawkett, Alison Rogers, Nicholas Nurseries Limited Mitchell, Grace Lane, Julia Wrigleys Solicitors Jevons, Simon Woollett, Martyn Benedikz, Thomas, C Arts Council Norton, Shirley Benedikt* Leonardi, Valerie Johnson, Colin of England Tippett, Patricia BEQUESTS 1998 Nottingham Bennett, Tracey Long, Penelope Macpherson, Astra University Hospitals Toton Special Care Chughtai, Nadia Lowdham District Marion Pharmaceuticals Ltd Charity Benoy Church Council Baby Knitting and Bourne, Anna Cope, Timothy Sewing Circle Plews, Jason Barton, Simon Nutricia Limited Biffa Waste Mace, G Chambers, Ronald Firth, Lucy Services Ltd Trafford, Anea Stephenson, Cherry Barton, Thomas Oliver's Goal Mackrory, J Mitchell, Grace Stanworth, Roger Orchard Veterinary Blueprint (General Tustian, Paul Whittaker, Quentin BASF Partner) Ltd Marinelli, Laura Reader, Robert Group University of 1999 Bourne, Anna Ryan, Edward 1990 Owen, Catherine Bompas, Anthony Marley, Claudia Nottingham (KMC) Ryan, Mary Burniston, James Denton-Cox, Brighouse, Peter Bradbury, Kevin Membery, Colin University of Gregory Pell, Judith Ann British Academy Brennan, Deanna Metten, Anne Nottingham Shaw, Brian 1991 Keppie, Ian Pfizer Ltd Students' Union Cadbury Schweppes Brisby, John More, James Ali, Asif Shah, Nadeem Foundation Pickard, Philip Wadsworth, Lisa FUN AMERICA Pluck, Martin Brookside Nightfreight (GB) Anderson, Neil Chambers, Ronald Bowls Club Limited Well Versed 2000 We pay tribute Billington, Nicholas Pratt, Glen Williams, Stephen Meredith, Mary Charities Aid Buckley, Heather Nottinghahire to all those who Foundation Priestley, Daphne Community Maris, Simon Butler, Anthony Williams, Sue have donated to Spedding, Jessica Provincial Grand Foundation Martin, Robert Children's Brain Canary Wharf Wilton, Annette FUN America. Walker, Christopher Tumour Research Lodge of Nottingham Girls' Redfearn, Colin Nottinghahire Group PLC Woods, Gerard Appeal High School Carey, Lynda Shaw, Brian Chopin-John, Pustelny, Christian Olivier, Fiona Stott, Andrew 2001 Adrian Randall, Jason Clegg, Alan Osborn Steel The University would like to extend its Moran, James Codnor Community Extrusions Ltd Tuckwell, Suzzanne Chung, Kin-Kwok * Randall, Jeff deepest appreciation to those who have Tighe, Christopher Primary School Tyrrell, Jennifer Collins, Ron Reader, Robert Oval FS given their support by recording their Constables Rieger, Neville * Parker, J 1992 2004 Crown Pet Pre-school names, or those of their nominees on the Food Limited Bouchet-Mesbah, Righetti, Karima Pearson, Jeffrey donor wall of honour which can be found Azar, Nadim Cullin, Jane Petch, Jo Geraldine Dalwa Anglo- Royal College of at www.nottingham.ac.uk/development. Buchanan, Richard Japanese Veterinary Surgeons Curtis, Patricia Petch, Matthew Douglas-Dala, Bryan 2007 Foundation Trust Davey, Rosalind Philford Design We pay tribute to all those listed and those Ellis, Richard Payne, Helen Djanogly, Harry * Ryan, Edward Daws, Donna Engineers Ltd who wish to remain anonymous 368-Donar-Exchange Q7.AW:Layout 1 26/1/09 06:55 Page 1

Between October 2007 and October 2008 £21,307.20 of the Annual Fund was used to help 17 international undergraduates and postgraduates who found themselves in extreme financial hardship for a variety of reasons from family illnesses to natural disasters... They just wanted to say...

I was sick and my parents were I was almost at the end of my Your generosity has been suffering the aftermath of a MSc course close to the second an inspiration to me and has natural disaster in Bangladesh semester exams when I learned brought me closer to fulfilling when I received your support. that my father had stopped my dreams of working towards I am truly grateful and do hope working due to a heart problem. answers to Malaria, Tuberculosis you guys keep up the good work I could see no way of meeting and HIV in my home country by helping needy students and my living expenses. Getting the of Malawi. Without your help helping them in the best way – to grant and passing all my exams I would never have been able complete their course successfully. was valuable and precious to to graduate. me. Thanks a million.

The alumni community helped It was like a miracle. You gave Your contribution meant that me to develop a positive mindset me a priceless second chance to my parents need no more sell and be optimistic for the future, finish my studies. There are no off their sources of survival to overcoming the consequences of words to describe my ultimate support the rest of my tuition a recent disaster in my home happiness receiving a grant fees. My parents and I cannot town. Without your support I and being rescued from such a be grateful enough for what would not have been able to devastating situation – a million you have done. cover the outstanding fees. thanks to Nottingham alumni and the International Office!

Thank you