SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY ENDOWMENT FUND

ANNUAL REPORT2018–2019

Table of Contents

Letter from the Chair .....................................................................1

Expressions of Appreciation ........................................................2

Endowment Fund Highlights .........................................................3

What Your Dollars Support ........................................................4–6

Giving ...........................................................................................7–8Contribution and Matching Funds History ...........................................................7

Individual Recognition ..............................................................................................7

Corporation/Institutional Recognition ..................................................................7

Expand Your Contribution .......................................................................................7

Benefits ........................................................................................................................8

Planned Giving ...........................................................................................................8

Honor Roll of Contributors ..................................................... 9–11Lifetime Paracelsus Contributors ...........................................................................9

Endowment Fund Contributors (2018–2019) ....................................................11

Institutional Contributors .......................................................................................11

Employer Matching Contributions .......................................................................11

Financial Summary for 2018–2019 ............................................12

“Recognition by experts in my field is humbling and it reignites my motivation to continue working hard towards accomplishing my career goals.”

—Sumira Phatak, BS Utah State University Dharm V. Singh Carcinogenesis Award Recipient

Letter from the ChairDear Colleague:

The mission of the Society of Toxicology (SOT) Endowment Fund, in existence for nearly 15 years, is to assist in advancing the science of toxicology by providing financial support for the Society’s programs. We enable this mission through the generous contributions of SOT members, their families, and friends. The mission is realized by funding awards and other programs that achieve the Society’s strategic objectives. I am pleased to present a report demonstrating the Endowment Fund’s continued growth over the last fiscal year, the important ways students and other colleagues have benefited from your contributions, and the ways we use the Endowment Fund to create lasting impact for and by the SOT.

Growth has occurred in both the SOT Mission Funds administered by Council and the named funds administered largely by various component groups within the Society. During the 2018-19 fiscal year, the Endowment Fund Board approved five new named funds, the Yves Alarie Scholarship Fund, Dr. William M. Baird Travel Award Fund, Future of Regulatory and Safety Evaluation Endowment Fund, The Legacy Travel Award Fund, and the James A. Swenberg Carcinogenesis Merit Award Fund. These additions brought the total of named funds in the endowment to 48. We also reached another milestone, with the total value of the Endowment Funds exceeding four million dollars!

As this report and the more detailed information on the website demonstrate, your contributions are sustaining the growth of the Endowment Fund, and the proceeds of the fund are working for your intent. Please continue to contribute and recruit others to join the fellowship, by giving with you. The Endowment Fund is making a difference and supporting toxicology and our future leaders by advancing the strategic mission areas of the SOT.

On behalf of the Endowment Fund Board, thank you for your contributions!

Endowment Fund Board

Jeffrey S. Moffit, PhD, DABT Chair

Bruce A. Fowler, PhD, ATS Co-Chair

Michael Aschner, PhD, ATS

Leigh Ann Burns Naas, PhD, DABT, ATS, ERT

Patricia E. Ganey, PhD

Ronald N. Hines, MS, PhD, ATS Ex-Officio

James E. Klaunig, PhD, ATS, IATP

Nancy A. Monteiro-Riviere, PhD, ATS

Prakash Nagarkatti, PhD

Adrian Nañez, PhD

Anthony M. Ndifor, PhD Ex-Officio

Tonia M. Masson Ex-Officio

Martha L. Malone, CAE Staff Liaison

Sincerely,

Jeffrey S. Moffit, PhD, DABT SOT Endowment Fund Board Chair

Thank You!2018–2019 Endowment

Fund Board Members

Janice E. Chambers, PhD, DABT, ATS

George P. Daston, PhD

John B. Morris, PhD

Robert A. Roth, PhD, DABT Chair

“This award allowed me an invaluable opportunity to network with scientists and potential employers within my research specialty and beyond.”

—Sarah Burnett, PharmD, BS, Texas A&M University Regulatory and Safety Evaluation Student Award Recipient

“I felt very honored and appreciated receiving this prestigious award, which raised my confidence and inspired me to chase my dream of seeking knowledge.”

—Wei-Chun Chou, PhD, Kansas State University, Institute of Computational Comparative Medicine Andersen/Clewell Trainee Award Recipient

Expressions of Appreciation

“The award will increase visibility of my work in the toxicology and metal biology communities and help in establishing new collaborations and interactions.”

—Somshuvra Mukhopadhyay, PhD, University of Texas at Austin Bruce A. Fowler Metals Award Recipient

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New Funds Established 2018–2019

• Yves Alarie Scholarship Fund

• Dr. William M. Baird Travel Award Fund

• Future of Regulatory and Safety Evaluation Endowment Fund

• The Legacy Travel Award Fund

• James A. Swenberg CarcinogenesisMerit Award Fund

Rising Star Annual Fund SuspendedAfter AAAS abruptly terminated the designated program, funds were reallocated with donor consent. At the request of GSLC and PDA leadership, the fund remains inactive.

2018–20192017–20182016–20172015–20162014-2015$0

$20,000

$40,000

$60,000

$80,000

$120,000

$100,000

Total Society Mission Funds Disbursed

Total NamedFunds Disbursed

Endowment Distributions

Making a Difference: Awards Disbursed

1102019

53 2014

$514,185($257,544)

2014–2015

$197,566($67,000)

2018–2019

Annual ContributionsIncluding (SOT Matching)

$4.0 million

2019

$2.3 million

2014

Endowment Fund Balance

532019

40 2014

Number of Funds

Look How Far We’ve Come: Five-Year Review (2014–2019)

Endowment Fund Highlights

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“It is my hope to encourage others at early stages in their careers to take up the challenges of the future and apply the tools of modern science to protecting the health of humans and other species from adverse chemical exposure effects on a global basis.”

—Bruce A. Fowler, PhD, ATS Paracelsus Circle Visionary Endowment Donor

Recognizing AchievementsMore than 50% of the Named Funds provide support to recognize achievements of students and postdoctoral scholars.

Encouraging DiversityTen funds provide support for ethnic diversity based on scientific quality.

Ensuring Stable, Long-Term SupportEndowment-funded activities receive support regardless of fluctuations in the operating budget, providing a reliable income source to support critical mission-related activities.

Granting Graduate Student Travel AwardsFunds provide travel awards to graduate students to provide poster or platform presentations, enabling them to form connections with SOT members and advancing their engagement with other scientists.

What Your Dollars Support

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Learn More about the Endowment Fund Award RecipientsVisit the Endowment Fund web page, www.toxicology.org/endowment, for a listing of the recent Endowment Fund award recipients, along with their profiles and research summaries. Awardees also are recognized during the slideshow displayed before the Awards Ceremony at the SOT Annual Meeting.

Engaging Component GroupsMost of the Named Funds are administered by SOT Regional Chapters, Special Interest Groups, and Specialty Sections, allowing them an avenue to bestow awards and engage their current and future members.

Granting Global Awards and FellowshipsMultiple funds provide travel awards to individuals in developing or underrepresented countries to participate in US-based toxicology events in order to forge collaborations with SOT members and access new educational opportunities.

Supporting a Variety of Scientific DisciplinesTwenty-nine of the Named Funds are geared toward various scientific disciplines and are managed by 17 different specialty sections.

Sponsoring InternshipsInternships provide outstanding graduate and undergraduate students the opportunity to get hands-on experience in a toxicology research laboratory.

100% of your donated dollarsgo directly to supporting programs, research, and scientists. Zero percent of your dollars go to administrative costs (they are paid for by the Society).

100%

“The SOT Endowment Fund provides an opportunity for donors to contribute to an activity that is important to them. In our case, my wife, Pat, and I have been heavily involved with students who are seeking degrees in toxicology. We are especially interested in supporting students of diversity and in helping them achieve their goals.”

—Daniel Acosta Jr., PhD Paracelsus Circle Visionary Endowment Donor

What Your Dollars Support

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What Your Mission Funds Dollars Support

Left: 2019 SOT/SOT Endowment/IUTOX Award Recipients

“It’s my pleasure to give back to SOT and help enable younger toxicologists to develop their career. I consider the Society and its members major contributors to my own career growth, and therefore, giving back just makes sense.”

—Betina Lew, PhD, DABT, ERT Endowment Contributor

Education Mission FundThe Education Mission Fund enhances focused targets of opportunity for SOT educational initiatives and has recently supported the CDI Undergraduate Program and the new Graduate Intern Fellowship in Toxicology (GIFT) program.

Global Activities Mission FundThe Global Activities Mission Fund provides global leadership for advancing the science of toxicology and has recently funded travel fellowships for individuals from developing countries to attend the SOT Annual Meeting and the IUTOX 15th International Congress of Toxicology (ICTXV).

Strategic Priorities Mission FundThe Strategic Priorities Mission Fund helps implement key aspects of the SOT Strategic Plan, such as increased partnerships and collaborations with other scientific societies, including joint sessions.

Giving

Corporation/Institutional Recognition

Diamond $10,000 or more

Platinum $5,000–$9,999

Gold $2,500–$4,999

Silver $1,000–$2,499

Individual Recognition

Lifetime Paracelsus Circle

Visionary $50,000 (or more)

Futurist $25,000–$49,999

Leader $10,000–$24,999

Benefactor $5,000–$9,999

Member $5,000 Commitment

Annual Recognition

Paracelsus Circle $500 (or more)

Gold $250–$499

Silver $100–$249

Bronze $40–$99

Contributions and Matching Funds History

FY 2014–2015 FY 2015–2016 FY 2016–2017 FY 2017–2018 FY 2018–2019July 2019– Dec 2019

Contributions $234,735 $97,090 $89,980 $90,215 $117,516 $150,497

Employer Matching Funds

$21,906 $3,450 $30,400 $1,500 $13,050 $10,375

SOT Matching Funds

$257,544 $102,040 $122,630 $94,415 $67,000 $66,892

First Visionary LevelContributions $50k+

Making a gift to the SOT endowment is easy and rewarding. Make your gift online at www.toxicology.org/endowment.

Individuals are designated as a Paracelsus Circle giver at the point that they make an initial contribution of $500 or more and indicate their intention to make additional contributions to reach $5,000 or more within 10 years. Individuals are designated as a Lifetime Paracelsus Circle giver once their cumulative endowment gifts reach one of the above Lifetime Paracelsus levels.

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GivingBenefits

Recognition Level Benefits

Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Visionary

All the benefits of a Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Futurist, plus:• special article in the newsletter and a biography on the website;• having the Undergraduate Educator Award named for you for one year; and• assistance with registering for the Annual Meeting.

Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Futurist All the benefits of a Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Leader, plus:• participation in an Endowment Fund Board luncheon during the Annual Meeting.

Lifetime Paracelsus Circle LeaderAll the benefits of a Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Benefactor, plus:• recognition in the Membership Directory.

Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Benefactor All the benefits of a Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Member, plus:• guaranteed room in headquarters hotel (at the prevailing SOT rate).

Lifetime Paracelsus Circle Member Recognition on the SOT website and invitation to President’s Reception.

All the above recognition levels are based on cumulative contributions.

Planned GivingIdentify the SOT endowment in your will and become an SOT Heritage Fellow. The Heritage Fellow program

provides a way to ensure that the SOT education program, international outreach activities, strategic initiatives, and awards are continuously funded and can support those in the profession today and the generations of toxicologists to come.

“This award has further motivated me to contribute to the growing body of knowledge in the biomedical and life sciences, which influence healthcare and the quality of life on a global scale.”

—Sireesha Manne, DVM, PhD, Iowa State University Roger O. McClellan Student Award Recipient

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Honor Roll of ContributorsEndowment Fund Honor Roll of ContributorsThe SOT Endowment Fund Board, on behalf of the entire membership of the Society of Toxicology, gratefully acknowledges the generosity of these many donors who made contributions to the SOT Endowment Fund.

Lifetime Paracelsus Contributors

LIFETIME PARACELSUS CIRCLE VISIONARIES

$50,000 or More in Cumulative Gifts

Daniel and Patricia Acosta

Bruce A. Fowler

Jerry B. Hook

Jacqueline H. Smith

LIFETIME PARACELSUS CIRCLE FUTURISTS

$25,000–$49,999 in Cumulative Gifts

Barbara Gehring and Family

Lois D. Lehman-McKeeman

Roger O. and Kathleen M. McClellan

Ranulfo Lemus Olalde

James A. and Gloria Jean Popp

Dharm V. Singh

Elizabeth K. Weisburger

LIFETIME PARACELSUS CIRCLE LEADERS

$10,000–$24,999 in Cumulative Gifts

Yves Alarie

Hugh A. Barton

Mary and Joseph F. Borzelleca

Young Soo Choi

Laxman Desai

John and Vera Doull

David L. and Kathleen Eaton

Marion F. Ehrich

William C. Hays

Rudolph E. and Susan Jaeger

Shawn Douglas Lamb

Joe and Teri LeBeau

Charles Lindamood III

Frank C. Lu and Family

Harihara M. and Rekha Mehendale

Mark R. Montgomery

John B. Morris

Mitzi and Prakash Nagarkatti

Richard Nass

Dennis James Paustenbach

K. S. Rao

Donald J. Reed

Ivan Rusyn

“This honor will help to distinguish and substantiate my research and scientific communication skills to potential future employers.”

—Kelly Hanson, BS, MS, University of Rochester Medical Center Carl C. Smith Mechanisms Student Award Recipient

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Honor Roll of ContributorsLifetime Paracelsus Contributors (Cont.)

LIFETIME PARACELSUS CIRCLE BENEFACTORS

$5,000–$9,999 in Cumulative Gifts

Barbara D. Beck

Linda S. and David Birnbaum

Matthew S. and Renee Bogdanffy

Brad Bolon

Balbir S. Brar

Dennis J. and Leigh Ann Burns Naas

Steven D. and Elaine S. Cohen

Jon C. and Judith R. Cook

Paul W. and Grace Ferguson

Marie C. Fortin

The Family of Donald E. Gardner

Peter L. Goering

Bernard D. Goldstein and Russellyn Carruth

Jay I. Goodman

Jeff Handler

Eileen P. Hayes

Ronald N. Hines and D. Gail McCarver

Charles H. Hobbs

Ijaz S. Jamall

David and Patricia Kepler

Curtis and Cherry Klaassen

James E. and Lisa Klaunig

Elaine Valerie Knight

Frank and Sally Kotsonis

Kannan Krishnan

Gary L. Lage

Robert E. Larson

Pamela J. Lein

Brinda Mahadevan

José E. Manautou

Gary and Patti Miller

Nancy A. Monteiro-Riviere

Jay Murray

Gilbert S. Omenn

Robert E. and Ursula Osterberg

Martin and Catherine Philbert

Jennifer L. Rayner

Clarissa L. Russell

Robert A. Scala

Rick G. Schnellmann

I. Glenn Sipes

William and Cristine Slikker

Robert J. Staab

Christopher W. Stewart

Thomas R. Sutter

Robert G. Tardiff

Cheryl Lyn Walker

Kendall B. and Gail A. Wallace

John E. Whalan

Ronald K. Wolff

James S. Woods

LIFETIME PARACELSUS CIRCLE MEMBERS

An initial contribution of $500 or more and a commitment to make cumulative contributions of $5,000 or more within a 10-year period

Chidozie Amuzie

Norman J. and Valerie G. Barlow

Kim Boekelheide and Janet Austin

Janice E. Chambers

George B. and Anna Karen Corcoran

Joan M. Cranmer

Julia Yue Cui

Vivekkumar Dadhania and Priyanka Trivedi

Jack H. and Suellen Dean

Angelo and Christine Furgiuele

Michael A. Gallo

Patricia Ganey and Robert Roth

Donald E. and Elly Gardner

Jack R. Harkema

Renee Hartsook

Bob and Diane Higginbotham

Michael and Mona Holsapple

Norbert and Beth Kaminski

Anumantha G. Kanthasamy

Robert H. Ku

Shaun D. McCullough

Jeffrey S. Moffit

Adrian Nañez

Richard W. Pfeifer

Kenneth S. Ramos

Charles F. Reinhardt

Jason R. Richardson

Denise Robinson Gravatt

Monica Valentovic

Helmut Zarbl

MissionThe SOT Endowment Fund aids toxicology and toxicologists through a series of funds that support SOT programs and members. SOT bears the administrative expenses of the Endowment Fund, assuring that every dollar contributed goes directly to supporting programs.

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Honor Roll of ContributorsEndowment Fund Contributors (2018–2019)

PARACELSUS CIRCLE CONTRIBUTORS

$500 or More in 2018–2019

Alessandro Brigo

Kristina D. Chadwick

Fabio Chianelli

Myrtle Davis

Betty J. Eidemiller

Suzanne Compton Fitzpatrick

A. Jay Gandolfi

Sidney Green

Danuta J. Herzyk

Hartmut Jaeschke

Terrance J. Kavanagh

Nancy I. Kerkvliet

James J. Kocsis

David A. Lawrence

Betina J. Lew

Sharon A. Meyer

Anthony M. Ndifor

Edward V. Ohanian

Barbara S. Shane

GOLD ENDOWMENT CONTRIBUTORS

$250–$499 in 2018–2019

Michael J. DeVito

Gregory L. Finch

Jan Hulla

Tonia M. Masson

Nadia Moore

Arvind K. N. Nandedkar

Haley Neff-LaFord

April O'Connell

David J. Thomas

SILVER ENDOWMENT CONTRIBUTORS

$100–$249 in 2018–2019

Sol Bobst

Gary P. Bond

William K. Boyes

Sue M. Ford

John R. Fowle III

Jeffrey M. Gearhart

Norman Kim

Richard B. Mailman

Wade H. Powell

Weiyi Su

BRONZE ENDOWMENT CONTRIBUTORS

$40–$99 in 2018–2019

Jason R. Cannon

Sophie Zhe Jia

Patricia Ruiz

Paul M. Schlosser

Employer Matching Contributions (2018–2019)

American Society of Association Executives on behalf of

Clarissa L. Russell

Johnson and Johnson Matching Gifts Program on behalf of

Chidozie J. Amuzie

Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation on behalf of

Kristina D. Chadwick and Myrtle Davis

Pfizer Foundation Matching Gifts Program on behalf of

Denise Robinson Gravatt

Institutional Contributors

PLATINUM CONTRIBUTOR

$5,000- $9,999 in 2018–2019

TS DYNE Co., Ltd.

SILVER CONTRIBUTORS

$1,000–$2,499 in 2018–2019

MPI Research Veritox, Inc.

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Named FundsDaniel and Patricia Acosta Diversity Student Fund Council $126,859 $70,200 ($2,626) $7,393 $201,826

*Yves Alarie Scholarship Fund Computational Toxicology SS - - - - -

Mary Amdur Student Award Fund Inhalation and Respiratory SS $98,903 $500 ($500) $3,711 $102,614

Andersen/Clewell Trainee Award Fund Risk Assessment SS and Biological Modeling SS $54,735 $350 ($1,500) $2,065 $55,650

*Dr. William M. Baird Travel Award Fund Pacific Northwest RC - - - - -

Boehringer Ingelheim Biotherapeutic Safety Excellence Fund Biotechnology SS $61,115 - ($2,000) $2,230 $61,345

Edward W. Carney Trainee Award Fund Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology SS $97,089 $250 ($2,500) $3,563 $98,402

Celebrating Women in Toxicology Award Fund Women in Toxicology SIG $113,659 $1,150 ($4,400) $4,154 $114,563Young Soo Choi Student Scholarship Award Fund Korean Toxicologists Association in America SIG $52,385 $5,297 ($2,000) $2,089 $57,771

Laxman S. Desai Association of Scientists of Indian Origin Student Award Fund Association of Scientists of Indian Origin SIG $38,445 - ($1,500) $1,386 $38,331

Diversity Initiatives Fund Committee on Diversity Initiatives $173,717 $5,950 ($1,000) $6,769 $185,436John Doull Student Award Fund Risk Assessment SS $48,846 $50 ($1,500) $1,778 $49,174 *Environmental Carcinogenesis Research Fellowship Fund Carcinogenesis SS $7,994 - - $300 $8,293Founders Fund Awards Committee $138,214 - - $5,186 $143,400Bruce A. Fowler Global Chemicals Toxicity Fund Council $61,000 - - $2,153 $63,153Bruce A. Fowler Metals Endowment Fund Metals SS $60,712 $250 ($1,000) $2,250 $62,212

*Future of Regulatory and Safety Evaluation Endowment Fund Regulatory and Safety Evaluation SS - $17,950 - $344 $18,294Donald E. Gardner Inhalation Toxicology Education Award Fund Inhalation and Respiratory SS $60,653 - ($2,000) $2,200 $60,853Perry J. Gehring Biological Modeling Student Award Fund Biological Modeling SS $52,562 $100 ($500) $1,957 $54,119Perry J. Gehring Diversity Student Travel Award Fund Committee on Diversity Initiatives $47,643 $350 ($1,000) $1,763 $48,756Perry J. Gehring Risk Assessment Student Award Fund Risk Assessment SS $50,752 - ($2,030) $1,828 $50,550Harry W. Hays Memorial Fund Council $62,386 $600 - $2,360 $65,346Health and Environmental Science Institute Immunotoxicology Young Investigator Student Award Immunotoxicology SS $62,587 - ($500) $2,333 $64,420Vera W. Hudson and Elizabeth Weisburger Scholarship Fund Women in Toxicology SIG $92,639 $1,400 ($3,700) $3,385 $93,724

*The Legacy Travel Award Fund Toxicologists of African Origin SIG - $43,700 - $1,639 $45,339

Frank C. Lu Food Safety Student Award Fund Food Safety SS $47,580 - ($600) $1,763 $48,743

Jean Lu Student Scholarship Award Fund American Association of Chinese in Toxicology SIG $39,558 - ($1,000) $1,446 $40,004

Roger O. McClellan Student Award Fund Comparative and Veterinary SS and Toxicologic and Exploratory Pathology SS $133,470 $2,800 ($5,339) $4,884 $135,815

Harihara Mehendale Association of Scientists of Indian Origin Student Award Fund Association of Scientists of Indian Origin SIG $46,336 $101 ($1,000) $1,704 $47,141 Metals Specialty Section Student Research Award Fund Metals SS $48,751 $250 ($150) $1,838 $50,689Molecular and Systems Biology Student Award Fund Molecular and Systems Biology SS $53,924 $100 ($1,800) $1,959 $54,183Sheldon D. Murphy Memorial Fund Council $101,486 $100 ($2,500) $3,739 $102,825

*Mitzi and Prakash Nagarkatti Research Excellence in Immunotoxicology Award Fund Immunotoxicology SS $44,267 $9,700 - $2,018 $55,985Toshio Narahashi Neurotoxicology Fellowship Award Fund Neurotoxicology SS $106,054 $5,355 ($2,300) $4,096 $113,205Pacific Northwest Toxicology Development Fund Pacific Northwest RC $48,580 $9,250 ($1,800) $2,096 $58,126Emil A. Pfitzer Drug Discovery Student Award Fund Drug Discovery Toxicology SS $102,651 - ($2,900) $3,745 $103,496

Gabriel L. Plaa Education Award Fund Mechanisms SS $102,815 $100 ($3,250) $3,747 $103,412

*Regulatory and Safety Evaluation Student Award Fund Regulatory and Safety Evaluation SS $4,421 - ($4,000) $16 $437Renal Toxicology Fellowship Award Fund Mechanisms SS $81,208 $1,000 ($1,750) $3,023 $83,481

*Rising Star Annual Fund Council $80 $630 - $25 $735Robert J. Rubin Student Travel Award Fund Mechanisms SS and Risk Assessment SS $47,796 - ($1,500) $1,737 $48,033Dharm V. Singh Carcinogenesis Award Fund Carcinogenesis SS $43,772 $3,750 ($1,100) $1,742 $48,164Dharm V. Singh Association of Scientists of Indian Origin Student Award Fund Association of Scientists of Indian Origin SIG $35,748 $101 ($1,000) $1,308 $36,157

Carl C. Smith Student Mechanisms Award Fund Mechanisms SS $121,134 $1,000 ($3,750) $4,551 $122,935

*James A. Swenberg Carcinogenesis Merit Award Fund Carcinogenesis SS - $500 - - $500

Ronald G. Thurman Student Travel Award Fund Mechanisms SS $54,458 $500 ($1,000) $2,024 $55,982

*Toxicologists of African Origin Endowment Fund Toxicologists of African Origin SIG $2,880 - ($1,000) $70 $1,950

Toxikon, a Preclinical Toxicology Organization, and Dr. Dharm Singh Association of Scientists of Indian Origin Award Fund

Association of Scientists of Indian Origin SIG $57,576 - ($2,000) $2,098 $57,674

*Temporarily Restricted Funds RC—Regional Chapter SS—Specialty Section SIG—Special Interest Group $3,781,245 $197,566 ($95,495) $145,694 $4,029,010

SOT Endowment Fund Financial Summary for Fiscal Year 2018–2019

Name of Endowment Fund Administrator Net Assets Beginning of

Year (Audited) Total Income

(Contributions + Matching) Total Disbursed Gain or (Loss) +

Interest Net Assets End of Year

(Audited)

Society Mission Funds

Education Mission Fund Council $167,191 $6,007 ($6,000) $6,310 $173,508

Global Activities Mission Fund Council $163,599 $1,750 ($4,000) $6,038 $167,387

Strategic Priorities Mission Fund Council $441,876 $3,875 ($12,500) $16,334 $449,585

SOT Priorities: QUASI Council $79,848 $2,600 ($3,000) $2,997 $82,445

Student Travel Council $41,292 - - $1,550 $42,842

Society of Toxicology11190 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 300, Reston, VA 20191

Tel: 703.438.3115 • Fax: 703.438.3113

Email: sothq@toxicology.org

www.toxicology.org

The SOT seal was created by Louise Shaffer, wife of C. Boyd Shaffer, a founder of the Society.

Theme: “Safety and Protection from Poison through

Increasing Knowledge”

SALUS—Latin for “safety”

The Ribband—A token of preeminence or superiority

The Arrow—Toxicum (Latin for “poison arrow”)

The Shield—Protection

The Wreath—Symbol of success

Radiating Lines—Force manifesting itself:

victory over ignorance