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“Th ere is nothing like a dream to create the future.” - V I C T O R H U G O

T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S

FSCJ’s Socioeconomic Impact ...............2

New Mission, Vision and Values ...........4

Students Inspired by Teachers ...............5

Alumni in Our Community ....................8

Scheidel Scholarships Fulfi ll Dreams .....10

2012-2013 Highlights ........................12

Financials..........................................14

Scholarships and Specialized Funds .....15

Inspiring T O D AY ’ S S T U D E N T S . . .

Building T O M O R R O W ’ S L E A D E R S

Photograph by Tia Bruno, FSCJ Student

I N V E S T I N G I N S T U D E N T S ’ D R E A M S

Creates Future Leaders

We are pleased to present our fi scal 2012-2013 report because it is a testament to the many

successes we have achieved this past year.Our most exciting news is that the Florida State

College Foundation’s total scholarship distribution of $1.5 million is the greatest amount given in the past fi ve years – 1,011 total scholarships earned by 816 current students!

Th e primary mission of the Foundation is to raise scholarship funds for deserving students. Th e Foundation’s Board of Directors is proud to report that this has been one of our best years ever and we expect this momentum to continue into fi scal year 2014.

In addition to the scholarship awards, the Foundation’s total assets reached $42 million, with investments of those assets at an all-time high. Also,

Foundation expenses decreased 55 percent from the prior year.

Our board, including our new members, has been working diligently to revise our policies and procedures, determine ways to reduce expenses, focus our eff orts on new fundraising opportunities and support the Foundation’s mission. Th e enthusiastic support of the board bodes well for our future.

Th e Foundation board recently held a workshop during which they redefi ned the mission, vision and values of the Foundation. Th ose values include commitment, trust, stewardship, support, excellence, diversity and inclusion. Th e Foundation envisions a community, where through availability and excellence in education resources, individuals and families will achieve their potential, have income stability and live

happy, productive lives. We are using this annual report to introduce you to our new mission, vision and values, which we believe are helping us create an exciting future for our Foundation and the College.

As our report theme states, we are “Inspiring today’s students…building tomorrow’s leaders.”

In conjunction with our new College presidential leadership, we will develop a solid strategic plan that will help defi ne the Foundation’s fundraising.

But, most important of all, we will continue to invest in students’ dreams by awarding scholarships and fi nancial support that will ultimately lead to their successful futures as leaders in our community.

Th ank you for your loyalty and dedication to our Foundation and our students.

1

Dr. Willis HolcombeInterim College President

Dr. H. Wade Barnes, Jr. Foundation Board Chair

Maggie Hightower, CFREInterim Executive Director

What is the total economic impact of Florida State College at Jacksonville, if you consider all of its activities and those of its former students in its service area, Duval and Nassau counties?

According to a study produced by Economic Modeling Specialists Intl. (EMSI) for the Florida College System Council of Presidents ... $1.6 billion annually.

On its own, Florida State College at Jacksonville contributes a total of $136 million just in income to Duval and Nassau counties each year.

F S C J ’ S S O C I O E C O N O M I C I M PA C T O N

Our Communities

Specifi c to FSCJ and the return on investment, the EMSI report determined that:

• Students benefi t from a 17.6 percent rate of return on their investments in FSCJ. • On average, an FSCJ student’s income increases by $6.60 for every dollar invested in FSCJ. • Society benefi ts from the higher earnings – and the expanded tax base – an educated

workforce brings, which in FSCJ’s case amounts to about $231.8 million each year.

The average annual added

income due to the activities

of FSCJ and its former

students equals $1.6 billion,

approximately equal to

3.3 percent of the total FSCJ

service area economy.

ADDED INCOME

College operations effect ..........$123,498,000

Student spending effect .............. $12,527,000

Total spending effect .....................$136,025,000

Student productivity effect ............$1,497,429,000

GRAND TOTAL ......................... $1,633,454,000

< High School

High School

Associate’s

Bachelor’s

Master’s

Doctorate

Year 1

$20K $40K $60K $80K $100K $120K

Earnings by Education Level in Florida3

FSCJ affects the local economy through: its local purchases, including wages paid to faculty and staff; the

spending of students who come from outside the region; and the increase in the skill base of the local workforce.

The College’s socioeconomic impact was reported as part of a March 2013 comprehensive study that addressed the economic impact of all 28 state colleges and community colleges. “The Economic Contributions of the Florida State College System,” was commissioned by the Florida College System Foundation and the system’s Council of Presidents, and conducted by Economic Modeling Specialists, Intl. The report detailed the role that the Florida College System and, specifi cally, Florida State College at Jacksonville, plays in promoting economic development, enhancing students’ careers and improving quality of life. FSCJ’s service area includes Duval and Nassau counties.

Added income$231.8

Social savings$10.5

Annual Benefi ts to Florida Public Due to FSCJ Students ($ Millions)

Th e EMSI analysis of the region’s economic growth attributable to FSCJ was determined to be $123.5 million annually, based on income due to College operations.

Additionally, spending by FSCJ’s non-local students (about 14 percent of its student body) amounts to about $12.5 million.

Academic credits earned by FSCJ students translate into higher earnings for students and increased output of businesses. Th e added income that can be attributed

to these academic credits is estimated to be around $1.5 billion a year.

Th e results of this study demonstrate that FSCJ is a sound investment from multiple perspectives. Th e college enriches the lives of students and increases their lifetime incomes. It benefi ts taxpayers by generating increased tax revenues from an enlarged economy and reducing the demand for taxpayer-supported social services. Finally, it contributes to the vitality of both the local and state economies.

MissionOur mission is to secure fi nancial resources for Florida State College at Jacksonville to provide students in need access to aff ordable, quality education and to enhance the lives and the economic development of Northeast Florida.

VisionWe envision a community, where through availability and excellence in education resources, individuals and families will achieve their potential, have income stability and live happy, productive lives.

ValuesCommitmentWe are steadfast in our obligation to fulfi ll the intention of the donor and discover new fi nancial resources for students in need of additional support.TrustWe are diligent and disciplined in carrying out our mission. We are reliable and responsible in ways that earn the trust of our donors, students and community.

StewardshipWe properly invest and safeguard the funds entrusted to us, refl ecting the intentions of our donors, and meeting the needs of the students and the college.SupportWe value our staff ’s skills and actively support their continued growth and development as they advance the Foundation and adapt to future needs.

ExcellenceWe strive to pay attention to every detail every day. We consistently seek creative and innovative ways to do better.Diversity and InclusionWe seek to be inclusive and embrace diversity in all its forms. It strengthens our ability to achieve our goals by bringing together and serving a broad cross-section of individuals with varied needs, experiences and perspectives.

N E W M I S S I O N , V I S I O N A N D V A L U E S T O

Guide the Foundation Into the Future

The FSCJ Foundation is dedicated to fulfi lling its mission and thankful for your support. Please visit fl oridastatecollegefoundation.org to learn more about our scholarships and programs.

5

T O D AY ’ S I N S P I R E D S T U D E N T S T O B E C O M E

Tomorrow’s Community Leaders

“It was clear to me early on that Stephanie was not only reading

the class assignments, but devouring them in a way I seldom see.

She would come to class excited about every topic and always

had extremely insightful things to say. Stephanie quickly learned

to think like a real scientist! I think Stephanie was most passionate

when we talked about poverty and nutrition, food security and

eating local foods. She really made some excellent connections

between locally grown food and the jobs for small farmers.”

-- Professor Dan Husband, Ph.D.

FSCJ students Stephanie Hughes, 28, and Keith Walters, 30, are excellent examples of how the College can help

students realize their dreams and build a hopeful, prosperous future.After high school, both were working in jobs that did not require a

college degree, but were providing income and serving the purpose of being gainfully employed. However, Hughes and Walters both came to the same conclusion when those jobs were no longer viable, rewarding pathways to their futures: Th ey needed to get a college education.

Th at’s when they decided to investigate FSCJ’s programs and enroll. And, just as important, they learned about how the Foundation could help them reach their educational goals by applying for and being awarded scholarships and other fi nancial aid.

Here are the compelling stories of their journeys to earn college degrees – and learn a few valuable life lessons along the way!

“Helping students is the real reason that I love teaching. There is nothing better in class than seeing the light come on when a student, such as Keith, learns a new concept and understands how that concept will benefi t them not only while earning a degree, but in life. One part of the class is learning about markets’ functions and the mechanics of investing. Keith enthusiastically enjoyed learning how to invest. One of Keith’s comments was that every young person should be taught these concepts in high school.”

-- Professor Jon Lyon

Keith Walters was going through life without a college education. He was working in retail management and believed his career would continue to soar with that

company. However, on one fateful day his manager told him that his position was eliminated. Now what?

“For the next year I believed that my next job was just around the corner. It never came,” said Walters. “I was asked at every interview, where do I see myself in fi ve years, and I doubt I ever gave a good answer. I couldn’t have, because I didn’t know. I was lacking something my competitors had – a formal education.”

Walters realized this was a signifi cant turning point and learned that “life is a competition, and gainful employment is the reward of competitive players.”

He also learned about how FSCJ could help him compete in the business marketplace. So, he enrolled in classes and is pursuing his dream of working in the fi elds of fi nance, law or college administration.

Researching and securing scholarships and fi nancial aid was one of Walters’ key factors to becoming a successful student. He applied for numerous opportunities and knows that without that support, he would not have been able to attend FSCJ.

“Th e fi nancial assistance is key to my future and makes a direct contribution to my ability to be successful,” said Walters. “But best of all, I can now tell a potential employer the answer to that once-diffi cult question: Five years from now, I’ll be a college graduate!”

Keith WaltersFuture College President

Major: Business Administration

FSCJ Degrees Earned and to be Earned: Completed an Associate in Arts degree and an Associate in Science in Business Administration, pursuing two baccalaureate degrees in business administration and supervision and management.

Scholarships: John Edward Allen Memorial, Steven and Olivia Bowers, Gandi Memorial Society

Activities and Awards: Vice president of the Civic Round Table of Jacksonville, president of Upsilon Eta Chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa International Honor Society, led the chapter in its Honors in Action anti-cheating and anti-plagiarism campaign.

Keith’s Most Inspirational Teacher: Jon Lyon, Business and Finance Professor, FSCJ Kent Campus

“Going to college at age 30 can be daunting. In my fi rst classes, I still wasn’t sure what I wanted to do with my future. But then I met my fi nance teacher, Jon Lyon, and he made it fun to learn. I was impressed by how he made the class so applicable to real life. His willingness to teach me one-on-one was also very helpful.”

-- Keith

“I have learned that the most important factor in making me a competitor in life is how I compete with myself to achieve more and get better results every day. And being active in Phi Theta Kappa and the Civic Round Table helps me build relationships and teaches me valuable lessons about the importance of community service.”

-- Student Keith Walters

Stephanie HughesFuture Agricultural Ecologist

Major: Environmental Science Technology

FSCJ Degrees to be Earned: Associate in Science in Environmental Science Technology and

Hazardous Materials Specialist

Scholarships: Thomas B. Crowley Environmental Sciences, Green Industry,

Irene B. Kirbo, Stein Scholars

Activities and Awards: Founder of a community garden and president of the FSCJ Kent Campus

Community Garden Club, vice president of leadership for FSCJ’s Phi Theta Kappa

International Honor Society, serves as Phi Theta Kappa Ambassador to the Student Government

Association, and awarded the prestigious Green Industry Scholarship from the North Florida

Nursery, Grower and Landscape Association.

Stephanie’s Most Inspirational Teacher: J. Daniel Husband, Ph.D., Professor of

Biology/Environmental Sciences, FSCJ Kent Campus

“When I started my general classes, I felt the weight of the world on my shoulders because I didn’t know what I wanted to study. I knew

I was passionate about food, cooking, conservation and environmental stewardship.

But it wasn’t until my second semester, meeting biology professor Dan Husband and taking his

Biology of Environmental Systems class that the weight simply lifted.”

-- Stephanie

Stephanie Hughes grew up on a small, self-sustaining farm. Food and cooking were a signifi cant part of her childhood so she recognized early in her life that much

of the food Americans eat is grown in unhealthy ways and is, ultimately, wasted.

For a decade, Hughes worked in the food industry, but knew she wanted to have a career in ecology, with a focus on agriculture.

“I felt that this career would give me the opportunity to have a positive impact on the environment, change the way people think about our agricultural system, and educate people about where their food comes from – and the environmental costs of how it got to their plate,” she said.

So, in 2012 she enrolled in classes at FSCJ and she will earn two associate degrees in May 2014. However, one of the most critical fi rst steps in her college education journey was investigating fi nancial aid.

Hughes’ initiative did result in numerous scholarship awards and other aid that allow her to focus on her full-time studies while still working part time selling homemade jams she crafts from local, organic ingredients – some of which are grown in her own garden.

“I am so thankful for the fi nancial support I have received that I plan to facilitate a student workshop, through Phi Th eta Kappa, to help ohers learn how they can apply for and get scholarships,” said Hughes.

7

“My best advice to anyone in fi nancial need is to invest the time and effort into applying for scholarships and

becoming active in an honors society such as Phi Theta Kappa. If you take the initiative to apply and volunteer

your time, it will pay off. Being active in Phi Theta Kappa has helped me to gain

skills in communication and people relations. And it helps us all learn how

to be great leaders.”-- Student Stephanie Hughes

T H R O U G H T H E Y E A R S :

Alumni Are Successful Business Leaders

Jacksonville business professionals Jim Marlier, Dawn Lopez and Mike Schneider have never met. However, they have two signifi cant commonalities: they all grew up in Jacksonville and earned their associate degrees from the College.

Th ese three successful alumni credit their time at the College for launching their eventual careers in the same community in which they work and live – Jacksonville.

Th rough the span of years they attended the school, the name has changed from Florida Junior College to Florida Community College at Jacksonville to today’s Florida State College at Jacksonville.

But those changes have not impacted how the College has remained a constant in Jacksonville as a great place to launch future business leaders in our community.

In other words, FSCJ’s current mission to “...enhance the lives of our students and the economic development of Northeast Florida” is rooted in the

many years the College has already enriched lives and positively impacted the community.

Jim Marlier refl ects fondly on his years attending Florida Junior College when he lived at home in

Jacksonville, while earning his two-year degree and working to pay his tuition.

“I always had a respect for the mission of the school in serving the needs of the local community,” Marlier said. “Th ere is no other area college that is more effi cient at helping high school graduates and those coming back for their educations later in life to get the degrees and skills they need to better their lives.”

Marlier has remained connected to FSCJ and the Foundation through his involvement in the Redcoats, a committee of past chairmen of THE PLAYERS Championship. THE PLAYERS Championship Scholarship endowment was established in 2002 by a group of Red Coats who wanted to focus on students who were returning to school later in life to earn a college degree.

Meet Jim MarlierLocal Business Success: President, GT Leasing, Jacksonville

Education: Earned an associate degree from the College, and bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of North Florida

Credits the College with: “...providing a local, affordable option to begin my college career.”

How he gives back to Jacksonville: He has served on the Foundation board and as chairman of the annual golf tournament fundraiser, and co-founded a scholarship to help older, returning students.

Photograph by Tia Bruno, FSCJ Student

When Dawn Lopez started her associate of arts degree at Florida Community College at Jacksonville, she knew

she wanted to be successful, but in what career, she wasn’t sure. Th e turning point and deciding factor came during her second year while attending Dr. Mary Louise Shannon’s speech class. Dr. Shannon recommended Lopez for an internship at local TV station WJXT. She won the internship and fell in love with working in TV news. Th e fact that such internships usually went to students further along in their majors was not lost on Dawn and she took advantage of the opportunity and proceeded on a path to be a broadcast journalist.

“Th e local environment of FSCJ allowed me to stay at home in Jacksonville for my fi rst two years of college, work on campus and decide what I wanted to major in,” said Lopez. “I was able to avoid large student loans by getting grants and scholarships.”

Lopez also credits her time at FSCJ as “an opportunity to shadow diff erent people, learn about a variety of careers and then fi gure out how much I enjoyed communications.”

Listening to Mike Schneider describe his days attending Florida Junior College is a testament to how much a college

education infl uences students’ lives and careers. He explained that a leadership role in the College’s social service club, promoting social events and community service projects, was the perfect foundation for helping him realize what he wanted to major in.

“I truly believe all life experiences determine who we become,” Schneider said. “My friendships and connections I made while at the College stay with me even today. In fact, I still see former classmates around town. Many of us have stayed, or returned, to establish our businesses in the same areas we grew up and attended school.”

Schneider believes FSCJ serves a critical need as an aff ordable college that directly translates into careers and jobs. “Whether students are taking courses and learning skills to earn a two-year degree that prepares them for a specifi c job, or taking the basics then transferring to a four-year degree program, the community wins and quality of life is improved,” he said.

Meet Dawn Lopez Local Business Success:

Television anchor for CBS/Fox Action News in the Morning and Action News

at Noon, Jacksonville

Education: Earned an associate degree from the College and bachelor’s in mass

communication from University of North Florida

Credits the College with: “...being a springboard for helping me fi gure

out what I wanted to do, what I enjoyed.”

How she gives back to Jacksonville: As host of her weekly segment, “Jacksonville’s

Children,” in cooperation with Northeast Florida Family Support

Services, she spotlights children who are adoption candidates.

Meet Mike Schneider Local Business Success:

Co-founder/CEO of the Loop Pizza Grill and co-founder/partner of Bistro AIX

Education: Associate degree from the College and

bachelor’s in TV and motion picture production from Florida State University

Credits the College with: “...an ideal training ground for eventually being in the

restaurant business.”

How he gives back to Jacksonville: As a restaurateur, he is providing

a scholarship meal plan for student athletes and has played in the College’s

annual golf tournament fundraiser.

9

About the Scheidel Scholarship EndowmentThe Scheidel Scholarship is available to residents or high school graduates of selected local

organizations and agencies within the Jacksonville community. Applicants must complete

the FAFSA and show a fi nancial need, meet the admissions requirements, be accepted by

FSCJ and a Florida resident for tuition purposes, and maintain a minimum GPA.

Inspired by the generosity, life experiences and love of family of the late Herb Scheidel and his wife Miyuki, the Scheidel Foundation focuses on

supporting programs that create and sustain economic opportunity for lower-income individuals, and promotes the advancement of integrative medicine.

In 2005, the Scheidels established an endowed scholarship program at FSCJ with a $1 million gift. Since that time, more than 200 students have received funding to help them achieve their educational goals and reach for their dreams.

Whether they study the arts, technology, teaching, nursing, or other health professions, these students have the opportunity to become the professionals that our community needs. In the early years of the program when the College off ered only two-year degrees, students were given the opportunity to obtain a vocational certifi cate or an associate degree.

Today, students are able to choose from a wide range of associate and four-year bachelor’s degrees. Th us, the Scheidel Scholarship is meaningful not only for their careers, but also for the quality of their lives and the quality of the people they serve in our community.

S C H E I D E L S C H O L A R S H I P P R O G R A M

Helps Students’ Dreams Come True

Although the Scheidel Foundation does not provide direct fi nancial or administrative support for these scholarships, it has recently funded a scholarship advisor at FSCJ to actively monitor student achievements, and provide additional support and guidance to increase retention rates.

“Having a case worker on campus to work with our scholars has proven to improve the rates of admissions and retention,” said Shielah Overholser, managing director of the Scheidel Foundation. “I believe this resource has revived enthusiasm for the program among the Jacksonville community’s agencies.”

Anastasia RobinsonFSCJ recent graduate,

aviation operations degree

“Receiving this scholarship allowed me to focus on making good grades and studying rather than having to worry

about the stresses of life. To the Scheidel family, I say thank you very much.”

Destiny BronsonFSCJ student, currently

earning an associate degree

“Every day I wake up happy to know that I can go to school and everything is taken care of. I’m very happy the Scheidel family was

so generous to give me, and other people, the opportunity to go to college.”

Jessa JordanFSCJ student, currently

earning an associate degree

“Without the Scheidel scholarship I wouldn’t be able to fulfi ll my dream.

I want to be able to further my education. It means everything.”

We Invite You to Invest in Our Students’ Futures

Your generous gift will support our scholarships and programs that directly impact students’ lives.

To learn more about the many ways you can give to the Foundation, please contact Maggie Hightower, Interim Executive Director, at (904) 357-8896.

Florida State College Foundation isan IRS Approved 501 (c)(3).

11

Highlights 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3

Annual Donor Recognition ReceptionNovember 7, 2012Major donors, event sponsors and Foundation board members enjoyed meeting scholarship recipients during the annual reception held at Mussallem Galleries.

HOPE ReceptionDecember 6, 2012This year’s two HOPE (Helping Others Pursue Education) receptions introduced scholarship recipients to donors so they could learn more about each other. The inaugural HOPE Reception recognized Linda and David Stein, donors of the Stein Scholarship, as well as recipients.

3RD Annual Alumni Game Day ExperienceDecember 9, 2012FSCJ alumni, supporters and friends enjoyed food, fun and Jacksonville Jaguars football at the 3rd Annual Alumni Game Day Experience.

Holiday Card Design ContestDecember 2012FSCJ student Noah Berman won the Foundation’s annual holiday card design contest. His artwork appeared on the Foundation’s holiday card that was mailed to supporters, and he also received a $500 scholarship award.

Executive Summa y

The

Economic Contribution

of the

Florida College System

State of Florida

nh Anhh alysisy

13

arch 2013

n of the Florida College System

The Economic Contribution of the Florida College System

EXECUTI

economic modeling specialists, intl

STMENT ANALYSIS AT A GLANCE Stakeholder

Rate of Return

Payback (Years)

Student perspective 16.8%

6.0 9.1

Social perspective

NA 26.2

NA

Taxpayer perspective 9.4%

2.9 13.8

Social Perspective From the perspective of society as a whole, the benefits

of education accrue to different publics. For example,

students from the Florida College System expand the

state’s economic base through their higher incomes,

while the businesses that employ them also become

more productive through the students’ added skills.

These benefits, together with the associated ripple

effects, contribute an estimated $3.0 billion in taxable

income to the Florida economy each year. Studies have also shown that, as students achieve

higher levels of education, they are less likely to smoke

or abuse alcohol, draw welfare or unemployment ben-

efits, or commit crimes. This translates into associated

dollar savings (i.e., avoided costs) to the public equal

to approximately $158.6 million annually. These are

benefits that are incidental to the operations of the

Florida College System and accrue for years into the

future, for as long as students remain active in the

workforce.

Total Annual Benefits to the Florida Public

Due to the Florida College System ($ Millions)

Added income,

$3,046.6

Social savings, $158.6

o compare benefits to costs, we project benefits

to the future, discount them back to the present,

and weigh them against the $1.2 billion that state

taxpayers spent in FY 2011-12 to support the Flor-

ida College System. Following this procedure, it is

estimated that the Florida College System provides a

benefit/cost ratio of 26.2, i.e. every dollar of state tax

money invested in the Florida College System today

yields a cumulative of $26.20 in benefits that accrue to

all Florida residents, in terms of added taxable income

and avoided social costs. Taxpayer Perspective Under the taxpayer perspective, only benefits that

accrue to the state government are counted, namely,

increased tax collections and reduced government

expenditures. For example, in place of increased

income, the taxpayer perspective includes only the

increased state tax receipts from those higher incomes.

Similarly, in place of overall crime, welfare, unem-

ployment and health savings, the taxpayer perspective

includes only those that translate to actual reductions

in state government expenditures. Note here that government often undertakes activities

wanted by the public, but which may be unprofitable

in the marketplace. This means that positive economic

returns are generally not expected from government

investments. From the taxpayer perspective, therefore,

even a small positive return (a benefit/cost ratio equal

to or greater than 1, or a rate of return equal to or

greater than the 3% discount rate used in the taxpayer

investment analysis) would be a favorable outcome.

For the Florida College System, the results indicate

positive returns: a rate of return of 9.4% and a ben-

efit/cost ratio of 2.9 (every dollar of state tax money

invested in the Florida College System today returns

$2.90).

Economic Growth Analysis The Florida College System affects the state economy

in three ways: (1) through the in-state purchases of

the Florida College System, including wages paid to

faculty and staff; (2) through the spending of students

who come from outside the state; and (3) through the

increase in the skill base of the state workforce. These

effects break down as follows: College Operations Effect

The Florida College System creates income through

the earnings of its faculty and staff, as well as through

its own operating and capital expenditures. Adjusting

for taxes and other monies withdrawn from the state

economy in support of the Florida College System, it

is estimated that the state economy receives a net of

$1.3 billion in added labor and non-labor income due

to the operations of the Florida College System each

year.

Student Spending Effect Students from outside the state spend money for room

and board, transportation, entertainment, and other

miscellaneous personal expenses. These expenditures

create jobs and incomes for businesses. The spend

of out-of-state students attending the Florida C

lege System generates approximately $24.9 million

added income in the Florida economy each year. Student Productivity Effect Every year students leave the Florida College System

and join or rejoin the state workforce. Their added

skills translate to higher income and a more robust

state economy. Based on the historical enrollment

and credit production of the Florida College System

over the past 30-year period, it is estimated that the

accumulated contribution of instruction received by

former students at the Florida College System (both

completers and non-completers) annually adds some

$25.2 billion in income to Florida. Total Effect Altogether, the average annual added income due to

the activities of the Florida College System and its

former students equals $26.6 billion. This is approxi-

mately equal to 4.0% of the total Florida economy.

ECONOMIC IMPAC T ANALYSIS AT A GLANCE Added Income College operations effect $1,345,166,000

Student spending effect $24,854,000

Total spending effect $1,370,020,000

Student productivity effect $25,201,180,000

GRAND TOTAL $26,571,201,000

Total Added Income in Florida ($ Billions)

Spending effect, $1.4

Productivity effect, $25.2

CONCLUSION The results of this study demonstrate that the Florida

College System is a sound investment from multi-

ple perspectives. It enriches the lives of student

increases their lifetime incomby generating increased taeconom

HOPE ReceptionMarch 15, 2013The second HOPE Reception honored Herbert W. Scheidel Community Leadership in Action Award winners, as well as Miyuki and the late Herbert Scheidel, founders of the Scheidel Scholarship, for their commitment to education.

Florida State College at Jacksonville Golf ClassicApril 29, 2013The annual Golf Classic at Deerwood Country Club drew 116 players who generously supported FSCJ’s BlueWave student athlete scholarships, raising more than $36,000.

Take Stock in Children Senior Recognition NightApril 29, 2013Dr. Nikolai P. Vitti, superintendent of Duval County Public Schools, was keynote speaker for the annual Take Stock in Children Senior Recognition Night, where 115 graduating high school seniors were congratulated for their successes.

Highlights 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3

Florida State College System Economic ReportMarch 2013The Florida College System released its report “The Economic Contributions of the Florida State College System.” Remarkably, FSCJ’s total activities and those of its former students in Duval and Nassau counties, produces a $1.6 billion economic impact.

FinancialsF O R F I S C A L Y E A R J U L Y 1 , 2 0 1 2 – J U N E 3 0 , 2 0 1 3 SUPPORT AND REVENUE 2013 2012

Contributions ............................................................................$1,085,533 ........ $1,492,493In-Kind Support from Florida State College at Jacksonville ............... $1,020,169 ........$1,720,242In-Kind Support from Third Parties ...................................................$28,917 ........... $134,468Grants ......................................................................................... $90,269 ............ $59,224Performing Arts Productions ........................................................ $4,414,298 ........$9,596,852Conferences and Other Activities ................................................... $198,852 .......... $171,272Contributions to Permanent Endowment ......................................... $198,573 .......... $548,964Interest and Dividends ................................................................. $533,740 .......... $531,655Net unrealized and realized gains (losses) on Investments ..............$3,646,751 ........($942,255)Total Support and Revenue ..........................................................$11,217,102....... $13,312,915EXPENSES 2013 2012Operating ExpensesProgram Services: Scholarships .......................................... $1,471,630 ........ $1,283,184 Education Programs ................................... $615,098 .......... $697,775 Performing Arts Productions .......................$4,885,728 ........$9,384,543Total Program Expenses .............................................................. $6,972,456 .......$11,365,502Supporting Services: Salaries and Benefi ts ................................. $614,584 .......... $627,294 Management and General ............................$261,466 .......... $463,103Total Supporting Services Expenses ............................................... $876,050 .........$1,090,397Total Operating Expenses .......................................................... $7,848,506 .......$12,455,899Change in Net Assets ..................................................................$3,368,596 ..........$857,016NET ASSETS, beginning of year ...................................................$38,716,521 ...... $37,859,505NET ASSETS, end of year ............................................................ $42,085,117 ......$38,716,521

Statement of Activities

ASSETS 2013 2012Cash and Cash Equivalents ..........................................................$4,064,795 ........$5,462,730Accounts Receivable...........................................................................$0 ................ $70,942Prepaid Expenses ......................................................................... $56,521 .................$0Investments..............................................................................$38,020,694 ......$33,255,722Cash Surrender Value of Life Insurance............................................. $8,355 ............. $12,667Total Assets .............................................................................. $42,150,365 ......$38,802,061LIABILITES AND NET ASSETSLiabilities Due to Florida State College at Jacksonville ..................................... $65,248 ............ $85,540Total Liabilities ............................................................................. $65,248 ............ $85,540NET ASSETSUnrestricted ............................................................................... $1,223,975 ........$2,226,308Restricted: Restricted by Donors – expendable ....................... $7,514,192 ........ $7,443,479 Permanent Endowments – nonexpendable ...........$33,346,950 ......$29,046,734Total Net Assets ........................................................................ $42,085,117 ......$38,716,521Total Liabilities and Net Assets .................................................... $42,150,365 ......$38,802,061

Statement of Financial Position

Market Value of Investments

Scholarships Awarded by Florida State College Foundation

Scholarships – Adult Education June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsConvergys Scholarship .....................................................................Latha Barnes Adult Studies Endowed Scholarship ................................English as a Second Language Scholarship .........................................

Scholarships – Environment June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsEnvironmental Sciences Scholarship...................................................Green Industries Scholarship .............................................................Thomas B. Crowley, Sr. Scholarship ...................................................Scholarships – Arts June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 Awards

Art L. Ruppel Courage Endowed Scholarship .......................................Lyle Rhines Technical Theatre Scholarship ...........................................Patricia Cardinal Memorial Scholarship ...............................................Virginia E. Christakos Memorial Endowed Scholarship ..........................Wilson Center Education in Arts Scholarship ........................................

Scholarships – First Generation in College June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsBank of America Dream Makers Scholarship .......................................“First Generation in College” Scholarship ...........................................Florida Blue Endowed Scholarship .....................................................Helios Education Foundation First Generation Scholars Program ............Lazzara Family Endowed Scholarship.................................................Rayonier Endowed Scholarship .........................................................

Scholarships – General June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsAlfred I. DuPont Endowed Scholarship ................................................Arlington Lions Club Scholarship ........................................................ Artist Series Endowed Scholarship ..................................................... AT&T Endowed Scholarship ..............................................................ATC Geis Marine Scholarship .............................................................Bank of America Endowed Scholarship ...............................................Barnes/Zell Endowed Scholarship .....................................................Cameron Corbitt Scholarship ............................................................Captain Robert C. Sorensen Endowed Scholarship................................Cascone Family Foundation Endowed Scholarship ................................Charles Clarkson Family Endowed Scholarship ....................................Civic Round Table Student/Member Scholarship ..................................Compass Bank Endowed Scholarship .................................................Community First Credit Union Endowed Scholarship .............................CSX Endowed Scholarship ................................................................Demetree Family Foundation Endowed Scholarship .............................Dr. H. Marshall Taylor Memorial Endowed Scholarship ..........................Dustin E. Kish Memorial Scholarship ..................................................Edgar and Helen Wallace Endowed Scholarship ...................................Emily B. Smith and V. Hawley Smith, Jr. Endowed Scholarship ..............Ethics in Business Scholarship. ..........................................................FAC /Vivian Dellinger Endowed Scholarship .......................................Florida State College Employee Endowed Scholarship ..........................FSCJ Super Fund ............................................................................Gandhi Memorial Society Endowed Scholarship ...................................

Scholarships – Athletics June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsCoach Roey Baseball Endowed Scholarship .........................................Ralph Daniel Endowed Scholarship ....................................................BlueWave Scholarship .....................................................................

Scholarships – Aviation June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsAaron Michael Lepianka Scholarship ..................................................Air Force Association “Student Promise” Scholarship ............................Aviation Program Scholarship ...........................................................Richard J. Phillips Aviation Endowed Scholarship ..................................

Scholarships – Business June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsErnest H. Pitman Memorial Endowed Scholarship ................................Financial Planning Association of Northeast Florida Scholarship .............LuAnn and Doran Weinstein Memorial Endowed Scholarship .................Sea Star Endowed Scholarship ..........................................................Stein Mart Endowed Scholarship .......................................................Steve and Olivia Bowers Endowed Scholarship ....................................

Scholarships – Dental June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsDental Scholarship .......................................................................... Gay King Dental Hygiene Scholarship ....................................... Swann D. Knowles Dental Hygiene Scholarship ..........................Fetner-Hartigan Dental Hygiene Scholarship .......................................Klein Dental Scholarship ..................................................................

....................................................................................................

............ $2,001.99

..........$45,663.56

............$8,732.73

............ $3,100.00

.............. $602.00

.................. $0.00............ $4,750.01............$3,232.46............$5,000.00

............$1,000.00

............$1,000.00

............$2,250.00.......... $35,509.70............ $4,071.21............$3,993.32.......... $54,640.99...........$29,498.72

............ $1,650.00

............$2,000.00

...............$750.00

.................. $0.00

.............. $500.00

............$3,793.04

.......... $45,992.24

...........$28,949.46

...................$2.35

......... $195,180.17

...........$47,861.28

............$4,500.00

.......... $61,936.00

.................. $0.00

..........$56,903.00

............$8,324.00

............$2,200.00

.........$253,987.42

..........$12,000.00

.... $10,706,318.96

.......... $35,045.93

.......... $62,075.02

........ $298,016.36

........ $375,879.26

.......... $11,206.83

.......... $45,067.77

...........$42,847.42

.......... $94,389.82

...............$123.27

..........$70,848.50

...........$44,769.08

.........$146,067.44

......... $163,187.06

.........$115,630.48

............$2,000.00

..........$48,034.43

.........$241,532.33

...............$362.39

.......... $32,713.67

........ $418,842.72

..... $2,302,013.00

.......... $27,286.82

.......... $10,853.00

.......... $7,0000.00

.................. $0.00

............ $1,634.00

............$2,800.00

...........$14,160.00

........... $11,144.66

............$1,000.00

............$2,000.00

............$2,000.00

............$4,500.00

............$1,500.00

............$3,300.00

.................. $0.00

............$6,800.00

............ $7,770.00

............$5,390.00

............$1,000.00

............$2,270.00

.......... $11,250.00

............$2,700.00

............$1,500.00

.......... $16,500.00

..........$32,500.00

............$1,300.00

.......... $83,589.46

...........$57,771.48

.......... $42,935.80

.............$1,574.01

............... $237.70

.......... $42,455.26

.................. $0.00

............$2,750.00

.............$1,171.53

.........$239,945.61

............$4,500.00

............$2,000.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

.......... $68,420.89

............$3,436.52

........$605,294.34

...........$39,857.26

...........$51,759.86

.......... $64,026.69

............$3,000.00

.................. $0.00

.......... $23,725.00

............ $1,859.00

............$2,400.00

............$2,940.00

.......... $26,634.05

............................

............................

.......... $30,970.70

............ $2,274.99

............$1,500.00

............$1,500.00

............ $4,989.75

.............. $500.00

15

FSCJ Scholarships and Specialized Funds

Scholarships – Culinary Arts June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsClaude Collins Hospitality Scholarship ................................................Restaurant Association Scholarship ....................................................San Martin Family Scholarship .........................................................

............$1,500.00

............ $2,128.03

...............$867.20

............$2,000.00

............ $1,900.00

.................. $0.00

Summer Memorial Scholarship ......................................................................$9,495.24...............$750.00

...........$37,809.07.......... $14,000.00

Scholarships – Health June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsBaptist Medical Beaches Auxiliary Scholarship .....................................Baptist Medical Center Nassau Auxiliary Scholarship ............................Dr. Isabella K. Sharpe Respiratory Care Endowed Scholarship ................Medical Lab/Histologic Technology Endowed Scholarship .....................Memorial Hospital Jacksonville Auxiliary, Inc. Endowed Scholarship .......VITAS Innovative Hospice Care Endowed Scholarship............................

Fred Kent Memorial Endowed Scholarship ..........................................Kent Campus Endowed Scholarship ...................................................

Scholarships – Kent Campus June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsEmily B. Paulk Scholarship ...............................................................

Scholarships – Music June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsBerg-First Coast Community Music School Endowed Scholarship ............First Coast Community Music School Scholarship .................................Winston-First Coast Community Music School Endowed Scholarship .......

Scholarships – Minority & Gender Related June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 Awards100 Black Men of Jacksonville Scholarship .........................................Anne E. Randolph Scholarship ...........................................................Dr. Brenda Robinson Simmons African-American Endowed Scholarship ....Bryon Craig Sessions Memorial Endowed Scholarship ...........................Charmettes Scholarship ...................................................................Eartha M.M. White Endowed Scholarship ...........................................Elizabeth Edgar Hall Endowed Scholarship ..........................................Fern Smith Memorial/NOW Endowed Scholarship ...............................Gamma Rho Omega Scholarship .......................................................Haven Hospice Non-Minority Scholarship ............................................Hettie Mills Scholarship ...................................................................Rosanne Hartwell Endowed Scholarship .............................................Touch Tomorrow Endowed Scholarship ...............................................

Scholarships – Nassau June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsAdele and Herbert Fishler Memorial Endowed Scholarship .....................Betty P. Cook Endowed Scholarship ...................................................Betty P. Cook Nassau County Scholarship ...........................................Cliff Ray Scholarship .......................................................................David F. Miller Freedom Endowed Scholarship .....................................Gayle and Bill Gower Endowed Scholarship .........................................James S. Page Governmental Scholarship ..........................................Joy to the Children Scholarship .........................................................Kristi Wilder “Are You My Friend” Special Needs Fund Scholarship .........Robert and Winette Odom Endowed Scholarship .................................

Scholarships – Nursing June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsBarbara Anne Thomas, V215 Nursing Endowed Scholarship ..................Barnes Family Endowed Scholarship for Nursing Students .....................Florida Blue Nursing and Allied Health Scholarship ...............................Florida Blue Nursing Endowed Scholarship ..........................................Douglas Van Noppen Memorial Endowed Scholarship ...........................Dr. Lois Gibson Book Scholarship ......................................................

Scholarships – High School June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsClay County Golf Classic, Inc. Scholarship ........................................... James Pate / Duval Food Endowed Scholarship ..................................Northside Business Leaders Club Scholarship ......................................Northwest Area Council (NWAC) Scholarship ......................................Outreach of America .......................................................................Robert Dixon Memorial Endowed Scholarship ......................................West Council JRCC Scholarship ..........................................................Westside Business Leaders’ Association Scholarship .............................

General Endowed Scholarship ........................................................... General Quasi-Endowed Scholarship ..................................................General Scholarship Fund .................................................................George Strate, Sr. Memorial Endowed Scholarship ..............................Gideon T. Burdett Memorial Scholarship .............................................H.D. Bo Cotton Memorial Endowed Scholarship ...................................Haskell Endowed Scholarship ...........................................................Henri and Linda Landwirth Scholarship ..............................................Irene B. Kirbo Scholarship ................................................................JM Family Endowed Scholarship .......................................................Jacksonville Journey/Commitment Scholarship ...................................Landmar Group Endowed Scholarship ................................................Merrill Lynch Endowed Scholarship ....................................................Morgan Stanley Endowed Scholarship................................................Otis-Smith Kids Foundation Scholarship ..............................................PTK Henry Moreland Endowed Scholarship .........................................Roland Flowers Endowed Scholarship ................................................Schultz Foundation Endowed Scholarship ...........................................St. Joe Company Endowed Scholarship ..............................................SunTrust Endowed Scholarship ..........................................................The Bridge of Northeast Florida Scholarship ........................................Trustee’s Opportunity Endowed Scholarship ........................................Zimmerman Family Foundation & Far East Brokers Endowed Scholarship

............ $4,070.93

............ $2,657.28

..........$32,993.22

.......... $44,303.13

.......... $82,067.26

.......... $43,697.30

............ $2,100.00

............$2,000.00

............$1,000.00

............$1,500.00

............$2,700.00

.................. $0.00

.......... $48,472.75

.......... $38,426.34.............. $500.00.................. $0.00

...........$94,357.23

...........$41,122.41

...........$91,453.34

.................. $0.00

.......... $21,509.00

.................. $0.00

................$747.24

.................. $0.00

......... $182,171.82

...........$27,764.27

...................$9.29

...........$47,509.52

.......... $89,836.32

.......... $55,923.86

............... $837.42

............$3,750.00

...........$14,977.65

.........$292,454.41

.......... $63,944.87

.................. $0.00

............$5,000.00

............$2,850.00

............ $1,260.00

...............$930.00

............$2,250.00

............$4,500.00

............$2,600.00

.............. $830.00

.................. $0.00

............$2,500.00

.............$3,519.12

............$1,500.00

.......... $56,699.46

.........$169,755.88

............... $418.49

............ $4,495.47

......... $115,029.96

...........$49,100.66

.......... $10,850.00

............ $1,303.71

............$5,204.40

........ $292,458.97

............$2,600.00

............ $7,200.00

............$3,930.00

............$1,000.00

............$3,500.00

............$2,280.00

.............. $300.00

............$3,750.00

.............$1,285.10

............ $1,590.00............ $1,100.00..........$28,386.00.............. $500.00...............$250.00.......... $18,575.83...........$47,728.18............ $1,625.00.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

............$1,000.00

............$1,500.00

............$2,000.00

............$2,000.00

............$1,500.00

............ $1,850.00

.........$521,282.24

......$2,462,640.19

.......... $30,104.82

.......... $86,907.87

.......... $25,758.64

.......... $43,797.97

.......... $67,573.86

...............$750.00

.......... $73,335.10

.......... $44,739.84

.........$164,689.32

...........$43,341.14

.......... $50,870.48

.........$212,069.98

........... $98,197.47

.......... $29,680.00

.......... $27,706.08

...........$52,122.95

.......... $48,925.45

.......... $35,773.78

....................... $0

.........$149,215.29

.......... $64,426.69

...........$20,421.72

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

............$3,996.00

.................. $0.00

............$2,050.00

............$3,228.00

.............. $400.00

............$9,500.00

............$2,086.00

.......... $74,923.86

............$2,065.00

............$2,400.00

............ $9,540.00

............ $1,250.00

............$1,000.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

............$2,340.00

.................. $0.00

...............$750.00

............$6,450.00

............$3,000.00

..........$32,720.56

........... $78,367.17

.................. $0.00

........ $104,423.56

.......... $59,239.29

.......... $12,009.78

............ $1,550.00

............$2,700.00

..........$46,836.00

............$3,600.00

............ $2,100.00

............$1,000.00

Dr. Reginald Touchton Memorial Nursing Scholarship ............................Frederica Sweeney Drewa Nursing Endowed Scholarship ......................Martha McCann Nursing Endowed Scholarship ....................................Melissa McMahan Nursing Scholarship ...............................................Nursing Endowed Scholarship/Practical Nursing Scholarship .................St. Vincent’s Medical Center Endowed Nursing Scholarship....................Suzi M. Roey Nursing Endowed Scholarship ........................................United Community Outreach Ministry Nursing Scholarship (UCOM) ........

Scholarships – Parents June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsJennifer Johnson-Duke Single Parent Women’s Endowed Scholarship ......President’s Single Parent Endowed Scholarship ...................................

Endowed Chairs June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsBaptist Hospital/C. Lipscomb Chair ...................................................Barnett Bank/R. Kennedy Chair .......................................................Methodist/Marcus Drewa Chair ........................................................Mike and Marilyn Mass Faculty Chair ................................................Southern Bell/N. Wilson Chair..........................................................St. Vincent/Mary Hughes Chair.........................................................Margaret R. Zell Endowed Chair for Excellence in Nursing Education .......

Specialized Funds (Program and Facility) June 30, 2013 Balance Allied Health Endowment .................................................................Artist Series Program ......................................................................Artist Series Agency Fund ................................................................Beaver Street Foundation/Food Industry Program ...............................Dental Program Fund ......................................................................Independent Living for Adult Blind .....................................................Mary & Jim Winston Academic Health Center .....................................Nursing Annuity ..............................................................................Take Stock In Children – Duval .........................................................Take Stock In Children – Nassau .......................................................Wilson Center Endowment ...............................................................

Scholarships – Specialized June 30, 2013 Balance FY2013 AwardsAlliance for Lost Boys ......................................................................Atkins Foundation Scholarship ..........................................................Campus Voice Endowed Scholarship ..................................................Campus Voice “Staff” Scholarship.....................................................Center Academy of Jacksonville Scholarship........................................Civitan Club Endowed Scholarship .....................................................Clarence Richardson Marketing/Communication Scholarship .................Cosmetology Scholarship .................................................................Dan Lestage Military Transition Support Scholarship ............................Deerwood Student Emergency Scholarship Fund .................................Displaced Homemakers Endowed Scholarship .....................................Divine Divas Scholarship .................................................................. Dr. Stephen R. Wise Degree Completion Endowed Scholarship ..............Downtown Campus Scholarship ........................................................Estelle W. McKissick Academic Excellence Endowed Scholarship .............Floral Design and Marketing Scholarship ............................................Florida Construction Institute Scholarship ...........................................Florida Rock Industries Endowed Scholarship ......................................Fred and Wilma Petersen Endowed Scholarship ...................................Future Automotive Technicians Scholarship .........................................

Harriet H. Barrett Scholarship ...........................................................Herbert and Miyuki Scheidel Endowed Scholarship ..............................J. Wayne and Delores Barr Weaver Endowed Scholarship .....................Jacksonville Jaguars Foundation Scholarship .......................................James T. Stephens Memorial Scholarship ...........................................Jimmy Patrick Memorial Scholarship ..................................................John Edward Allen Memorial Endowed Scholarship ..............................Klif Kramer Firefi ghter Memorial Scholarship .......................................Lisa Brookins Memorial Scholarship ...................................................Major General Douglas Burnett Military Scholarship .............................North Campus Scholarship ...............................................................Offi cer’s Club Fire and Rescue Scholarship ..........................................Open Campus Scholarship ................................................................Prosperity Endowed Scholarship ........................................................Ride for Pride Wounded Warrior Project Scholarship ............................Safe Harbor Boys & Maritime Academy at Jacksonville Scholarship ......Sam Jackson Forensics Scholarship ...................................................Sign Language Scholarship ..............................................................South Campus Scholarship ...............................................................Stein Scholars in Mathematics, Science and Engineering Scholarship ......THE PLAYERS Championship Volunteers Scholarship .............................Thomas R. McGehee, Jr. Family Endowed Scholarship ..........................VITAS/TRIO Scholarship ..................................................................Wal-Mart Military Education Initiative Scholarship................................Walter McRae Endowed Scholarship ..................................................Wells Fargo Endowed Scholarship .....................................................Women’s Center Emergency Scholarship ............................................

...........$25,699.16

.......... $70,150.08

.......... $26,304.16

.............$5,120.97

........ $148,829.50

.................. $0.00

...........$73,116.04

............ $3,894.11

............$1,500.00

............$3,300.00

............ $1,250.00

............$2,000.00

............ $2,015.00

............$4,750.00

............$2,000.00

............$2,000.00

.......... $49,845.20

.......... $40,576.88............$2,380.00............$1,500.00

......... $190,411.31

......... $177,214.72

..........$141,417.34

.........$105,839.94

.........$181,448.46

......... $186,361.15

........ $326,640.67

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

............$4,900.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

......$2,228,688.12

......$2,351,065.96

........ $709,062.28

..... $1,000,000.00

.......... $72,205.81

.........$242,924.50

...... $1,279,100.00

........ $604,319.27

........ $292,502.17

.......... $77,956.83

..........$191,617.60

...............$235.43

............$6,000.00

...........$40,694.17

............$4,500.00

...........$10,761.00

...........$27,484.49

............ $6,454.80

................$131.45

.................. $0.00

............$4,750.00

..........$43,550.78

.................$25.69

.......... $67,832.89

............ $8,214.80

.........$130,261.34

............... $708.14

.................. $3.39

..........$42,803.50

...........$29,531.10

...........$18,424.24

.............$1,931.61

............$3,000.00

............ $1,940.00

.................. $0.00

............$1,000.00

.............. $600.00

.............. $600.00

.................. $0.00

............$2,025.00

.................. $0.00

............ $2,015.00

.............$2,919.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

............$2,250.00

............$4,000.00

............ $1,990.00

............$1,000.00

............ $13,000.0

............ $2,120.71

....... $1,969,146.10

.........$185,849.84

..........$20,000.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

.......... $42,819.56

...........$16,021.87

............ $5,953.04

............$2,500.00

...........$12,709.51

.............$1,190.25

.............$8,473.10

........... $52,747.47

............$8,620.00

..........$12,500.00

...........$13,385.17

.............$7,533.10

...........$19,806.78

...........$49,751.43

...... $1,038,719.98

.........$101,660.85

..........$42,800.00

..........$25,000.00

........ $210,680.04

.......... $28,069.92

............$9,000.00

...............$550.00

.......... $77,800.00

............$8,600.00

.................. $0.00

...............$875.00

............$1,200.00

.............$1,997.00

............$2,000.00

............ $1,100.00

.............. $500.00

............ $2,461.00

............$3,000.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

............$2,000.00

.................. $0.00

.................. $0.00

............$1,000.00

............ $5,757.27

.......... $68,150.00

..........$44,600.00

............$4,500.00

..........$20,535.00

.................. $0.00

............ $4,669.05

.............. $636.00

............$1,000.00

17

District Board of TrusteesJimmie L. Mayo, ChairRandle P. “Randy” Shoemaker-Crump, Vice Chair, Duval CountyCandace T. “Candy” Holloway, Vice Chair, Nassau CountyKaren E. BowlingThomas A. “Tom” BryanLatasha A. FullwoodThomas J. MajdanicsThomas R. McGehee, Jr.Dr. Patricia F. White

Board of DirectorsDr. H. Wade Barnes, Jr., Chair Karen Bowling, First Vice Chair/ District Board of Trustee Liaison Carl Cannon, Second Vice Chair Martha Barrett, Secretary Robert Cook, Treasurer Jack DiamondJeff EdwardsDr. Willis Holcombe, Interim College PresidentScott VerlanderAndrew KingBetsy LovettVelma Monteiro-TribbleTimothy TrescaDr. Stephen R. WiseWayne YoungEdward A. Nimnicht, II, Director EmeritusJames Winston, Director Emeritus Donald Zell, Director Emeritus Betty Cook, Honorary Member Kierstan Synder, Student Representative

StaffMaggie Hightower, CFRE, Interim Executive DirectorAnthony Sutton, Director of Donor Relations and Special EventsLisa Maldonado, Director of OperationsTania Yount, Director of DevelopmentRick Granger, Interim Communications, Marketing and Alumni Relations ManagerCarla Sodek, Foundation AccountantParker Leary, Gift Processor/Data AssistantTia Smith, Administrative Assistant

Florida State College at Jacksonville provides equal access to education, employment, programs, services and activities and does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, disability, religious belief, or marital status. The College Equity Officer has been designated to handle inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies and may be contacted at equityofficer@fscj.edu.

Florida State College at Jacksonville is a member of the Florida College System and is not affiliated with any other public or private university or college in Florida or elsewhere.

Florida State College at Jacksonville is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award the baccalaureate and associate degree. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097, or call (404) 679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Florida State College at Jacksonville. The Commission is to be contacted only if there is evidence that appears to support an institution’s significant non-compliance with a requirement or standard.

501 West State Street, Jacksonville, FL 32202(904) 632-3237 ∙ fl oridastatecollegefoundation.org