C o n G R A N T u l a t i o n s!!
Martha Holden Jennings Foundation; $32,675 to provide access for underserved students from the Cleveland Metropolitan School District to participate in String Camp 2008, including "Teachers in Training" program, Band Camp 2008 and Summer Music Institute held at the B-W Conservatory of Music.
The Nord Family Foundation; $25,000; Nordson Corporation Foundation, $9,000; and The Community Foundation of Lorain County, $10,000; will provide access for Lorain County students to participate in 2008 String Camp, String Camp "Leaders in Training", Band Camp and Summer Music Institute held at the B-W Conservatory of Music. Bryan Bowser and Laura Joss, Conservatory of Music, oversee these summer programs.
Ohio College Access Network (OCAN); $5,000 planning grant to support the “Ohio Can! Go to College Campaign”.
OH STEM grant; $224,491. “CSI: College Science Investigation – A Forensics Academy for High School Juniors and Seniors,” is a cooperative effort between Baldwin-Wallace College and Cleveland State University, designed to expose students from a variety of backgrounds to potential careers in science and teaching science. Thirty high school students will spend 10 days in residence at B-W and CSU. Working with law enforcement professionals, they will conduct an investigation and collect forensic evidence from a simulated crime or accident scene. They will work in labs to learn more about the role of chemistry, physics, biology and geology in solving crimes and how these fields relate to the forensics field. In addition to law enforcement personnel, the students will work with B-W and CSU faculty members, licensed teachers and college students majoring in science education. The CSI administrators are Dr. Karen Kaye and James Michael Emigh, Division of Education.
The Kent H. Smith Charitable Trust, $20,000; Alcoa Foundation, $30,000; and Workforce Investment Act (WIA), $110,992. B-W has secured this funding to support a second cohort of students, from John Adams High School, for the B-W Scholars Program. The goal of the program is to equip young urban males with the confidence, skills, and knowledge to enter college on a level equal to that of their peers from surrounding high schools. The developmental, psychological, social and academic needs of the participants are achieved through three components: an intensive summer program, a 12-month mentoring relationship, and targeted support over four years from the Cleveland Metropolitan School District and Cleveland Scholarship Program. Ladonna Norris is the Director of the B-W Scholars Program.
The Codrington Foundation; $25,000 for the Summer Scholars Program. This program provides an opportunity for selected B-W students to pursue research, or other creative activities of their own design, under the supervision of a faculty member during the summer session. The Summer Scholars Program aims to help prepare students to become independent thinkers, creators of knowledge and independent lifelong learners. Dr. G. Andrew Mickley, Professor and Associate Academic Dean, will have primary responsibility for implementing this program. 
The Harry K. & Emma R. Fox Foundation; $5,000 for support of Cuyahoga County students at William Cullen Bryant Elementary School to attend String Camp 2008, a Conservatory Outreach program that has the potential to nurture musical talent in students enrolled in the Cleveland Metropolitan School District:. Project Directors are Laura Joss and Bryan Bowser.
Medical Mutual; $23,700 for a fourth year of support of the HealthCalc Program. These funds will provide ongoing use of the program for the student population and expand its use with a broader based Baldwin-Wallace employee group. Dr. Amy Jo Sutterleuty, Health & Physical Education, continues to oversee this program.
The John P. Murphy Foundation, $150,000; National City Bank, $500,000; Parker Hannifin, $500,000; The Lubrizol Foundation, $100,000, Westfield Group, $10,000 and The George W. Codrington Charitable Fund, $25,000 awarded grants to support the Center for Science and Innovation. The Center provides a focal point for entrepreneurship in Northeast Ohio and nurtures entrepreneurial growth through education, networking and access to strategic resources.
The GAR Foundation, $250,000 towards matching funds for the Northeast Ohio Collegiate Entrepreneurship Program. These funds will help to achieve entrepreneurship across campus to help develop the Center for Innovation and Growth, within the Center for Science and Innovation.
Kulas Foundation, $12,500 to support the 2008 Bach Festival and Art of the Fugue.
Martha Holden Jennings Foundation; $35,060 awarded in support of the Public Policy Institute, an initiative of the David Brain Leadership Program. This Institute will engage high school juniors, from urban and suburban schools in Cuyahoga County, in a series of workshops, seminars, and an internship designed to provide the knowledge, skills and experience that will empower them to take on active roles in shaping their community.
Quality Communities Partnership (QCP), $25,000; Berea Arts Fest, $10,000; and the Ohio Arts Council, $1,679 to support A Nightmare of Crime. Dr. Jack Winget, Professor of Theatre, will conduct both primary and secondary research, script and direct this multi-media stage production.
The John Huntington Fund for Education; $120,000 for 2007-2008 Scholarships to Cuyahoga County students with focus on technical & scientific studies.
Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges (OFIC), $15,000 towards the Student Transfer Enrichment Program (STEP). This program builds upon the Baldwin-Wallace and Cuyahoga Community College dual admission and cross-registration programs. Accepted students are provided housing and special residential programming, transportation between B-W and Tri-C, and support services in advising, mentoring, and career development. Susan Dileno, Vice President for Enrollment Management, is the project director.
The Burton D. Morgan Foundation and Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation; $1,650,000 five-year grant award as part of the Northeast Ohio Collegiate Entrepreneurship Program. B-W is among a group of five liberal arts colleges with the opportunity to transform the future of entrepreneurship on campuses across the country. This grant enables B-W to significantly expand our programs and outreach in entrepreneurship education while contribuing to the economic growth and competitiveness of Northeast Ohio. Dr. Peter Rea is the Burton D. Morgan Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies.
The Burton D. Morgan Foundation; 1.5 million will endow a chair in entrepreneurship at B-W and help provide leadership for campus initiatives to nurture innovation and growth in the region's economy. In addition to teaching at the undergraduate and graduate level, the holder of the Burton D. Morgan Chair in Entrepreneurial Studies will be responsible for coordinating and expanding current B-W programs related to economic development, as well as College outreach to entrepreneurs and interaction with the business community. Another emphasis will be to find ways to integrate entrepreneurial thinking throughout the business curriculum and across the campus.
The Kulas Foundation; $500,000 for a multi-year grant to the B-W Conservatory of Music. These funds will be used towards the building of a new Fynette Kulas Chamber Music Hall, which is part of Phase I of the construction and expansion project for our Conservatory of Music.
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