Southern Maine Community College
FOUNDATION REPORT 2025 - 2026
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 3
8/5/26 7:48 PM
FROM OUR LEADERSHIP PRESIDENT MILLER
President, Southern Maine Community College
At Southern Maine Community College, we believe that education has the power to transform lives, strengthen communities, and create opportunities for generations to come. Every day, I have the privilege of witnessing the resilience, determination, and potential of our students as they pursue their goals and work to build brighter futures for themselves and their families. None of this happens alone.
“
Your generosity changes lives, and your partnership helps ensure that every student who walks through our doors has the opportunity to succeed.
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 4
“
Dr. Kristen Miller President, SMCC
The generosity of our alumni, friends, donors, and community partners—made possible through the SMCC Foundation—helps remove barriers and open doors for students who may otherwise believe higher education is beyond their reach. Whether through scholarships, emergency assistance, innovative programs, or investments in facilities and equipment, your support makes a meaningful difference in the lives of our students and in the vitality of our state. This past year, we celebrated the accomplishments of thousands of students preparing to enter Maine’s workforce as nurses, marine scientists, tradespeople, first responders, entrepreneurs, educators, and leaders. Their success is a testament not only to their hard work, but also to the collective commitment of those who believe in the mission of community colleges and the promise of accessible, high-quality education.
8/5/26 7:48 PM
FROM OUR LEADERSHIP As we look to the future, I am filled with optimism. Together, we are preparing the next generation of Maine’s workforce, expanding opportunities for learners of all ages, and ensuring that Southern Maine Community College remains a place where aspirations are realized, and communities are strengthened. On behalf of our students, faculty, staff, and the entire SMCC community, thank you for your continued investment in our mission. Your generosity changes lives, and your partnership helps ensure
that every student who walks through our doors has the opportunity to succeed. With gratitude, Dr. Kristen Miller President Southern Maine Community College
JUDITH BORELLI
Chair, SMCC Foundation I am honored to Chair the Southern Maine Community College Foundation Board and could not be prouder of the work we have accomplished this past year. Our board has grown in strength, and we have been working hard to support the mission of the College by building community relationships and expanding access to educational resources. This enables enhanced academic programs, campus revitalization, and scholarship funding. In 2025/26 SMCC awarded $125,268.80 in scholarship funding to 149 students. Our Annual Light on the Point event held in November successfully helped to raise funds to ensure that every student has access to the
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 5
tools they need to thrive and complete their education. Whether through direct scholarship donations, endowments, planned giving, legacy giving or through our Annual Giving campaign our donors make a significant impact on our student’s lives, their families and the community as a whole. As a local business leader and a parent of an SMCC alum I can see how much the support of the business community, College Alumni, faculty and staff means to our students. My sincere thanks to you all for your ongoing support of the Foundation. Best wishes,
Judith Borelli
8/5/26 7:48 PM
FOUNDATION EVENT HIGHLIGHTS Callie O’Brien (Women’s Soccer)
A dominant forward from 2017–19, O’Brien finished her Seawolves career as the program’s all-time leader in goals (49) and points (105). A three-time YSCC All-Conference selection, USCAA All-American, and two-time Academic AllAmerican, she helped lead SMCC to a conference championship and two USCAA National Tournament appearances as co-captain.
Caleb Chambers (Baseball) On November 8, the Athletics Department inducted three standout Seawolves—Callie O’Brien, Caleb Chambers, and Dylan Silvestri—into its Hall of Fame. “The Hall of Fame is an opportunity to honor the individuals who have helped shape the legacy of Southern Maine Community College Athletics,” said Ethan Wells, Associate Dean of Athletics and Engagement. “Callie, Caleb, and Dylan each left a mark on their respective programs through their commitment to excellence, leadership, and team success. Their achievement, both on and off the playing surface, reflect the standard we strive for across the department, and we are proud to recognize them as members of the SMCC Hall of Fame.”
A standout from 2015–18, Chambers ranks among SMCC’s all-time leaders in hits (82), RBIs (46), and runs scored (64). A two-time YSCC All-Conference selection and the 2018 Carroll Rines Sports Person of the Year, he captained the Seawolves to a conference championship and helped lead the program to three consecutive YSCC titles.
Dylan Silvestri (Men’s Basketball)
Competing from 2015–18, Silvestri averaged 10.5 points and 7.2 rebounds while shooting 51.2% from the field. An All-Conference selection in 2018, he led the USCAA in offensive rebounds and captained the Seawolves to a YSCC championship and USCAA National Tournament appearance.
TIMOTHY D. HAGERMAN ALUMNI EVENT The Athletic Department and the Seawolves Athletic Club annually host the Timothy D. Hagerman Alumni Social, bringing together former student-athletes, coaches, administrators, family members, and friends of SMCC Athletics. The event provides an opportunity to reconnect while raising funds for the Timothy D. Hagerman Memorial Fund, which supports scholarships and programs that enhance the student-athlete experience. This year’s event, held at Broadway Bowl in South Portland, welcomed more than 100 attendees. Guests enjoyed reconnecting with former teammates and friends while participating in a silent auction and cornhole tournament. Together, these activities raised $4,767 for the Memorial Fund. “This event each year brings together our Seawolves family to reconnect with one another and the Athletics program,” said Matt Richards, SMCC Chief of Institutional Advancement and Head Men’s Basketball Coach. “As Tim’s former coach, this event captures the spirit and personality that made him so special to his teammates and our community.” FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 6
8/5/26 7:48 PM
FOUNDATION EVENT HIGHLIGHTS
A LIGHT ON THE POINT 2025 OUTSTANDING ALUMNUS AWARD Leah Mitchell SMCC Class of 2005
OUTSTANDING FACULTY AWARD Kevin Sweeney English Department Chair
OUTSTANDING STAFF AWARD AJ Burton Staff Advisor & Men’s Basketball Assistant Coach
OUTSTANDING STAFF AWARD Kalena Brady Health Sciences Pathway Advisor
OUTSTANDING BUSINESS AWARD Casco Bay Bluefin Bonanza accepted by Jane & Bob Humphrey
PRESIDENT’S AWARD Althea Puffer SMCC Facilities
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 7
On Friday, November 7, 2025, the Oceanview Dining Hall on SMCC’s South Portland campus was transformed into an elegant event space as it hosted the SMCC Foundation’s annual Light on the Point event. This signature evening celebrates the college’s achievements over the past year while raising vital funds in support of SMCC. Alumni, faculty, staff, retirees, and community and business leaders gathered to recognize the accomplishments of this year’s outstanding award recipients. As the Foundation’s largest annual fundraiser, Light on the Point generates critical support for scholarships, emergency assistance, and essential student resources. These funds help ensure that SMCC continues to support student pathways to education while strengthening Maine’s workforce. “The Light on the Point event is a cornerstone for both the SMCC Foundation and the College,” said Chief of Institutional Advancement and Engagement Matt Richards. “It celebrates individuals and organizations whose efforts transform the lives of our students and positively impact our campus culture. To be in a room filled with people who embody the mission of the college is incredibly inspiring—it truly is a special night.” This past year, the event raised $29,906 in support of the college. Mark your calendar for next year’s event, which will be held on Friday, November 6.
For more information about Light on the Point, visit our event website: www.smccME.edu/lotp
8/5/26 7:48 PM
SCHOLARSHIP SPOTLIGHTS EDWIN NORDFORS, CULINARY ARTS | ACF Casco Bay – Will Berieu scholarship My first job was as a dishwasher in the kitchen at Mercy Hospital when I was 16 years old. I worked my way up to be a kitchen assistant. The camaraderie that I felt with the cooks and other kitchen staff made me feel like I belonged during a difficult time in my life. I was 46 years old when I decided to leave my career of over 20 years in the life and disability insurance industry to pursue my love of food and help people create good memories. I stopped working to attend school full-time at SMCC, which has put a financial burden on my family. My dream is to one day own and be the Executive Chef of my own catering company. My educational pursuits and career change would have been more difficult without your generous help. Thank you for supporting me in reaching my fullest personal and professional potential.
ANGELA MAWE, EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION | Mary Haskell Scholarship Knowing that someone chose to invest in students like me means more than I can fully express. Thanks to this funding, now I will be able to stay on track with my education, purchase needed materials, focus more on my studies, etc. It will make a real difference in my life, and I’m truly grateful for the great opportunity that has been given. You truly are a blessing to many students like me. Please extend my thanks to the donor for their incredible generosity. Their support will be a real-life impact on my journey, and I’m committed to making the most of it.
RYAN A., FIRE SCIENCES | First Responders Scholarship As a student preparing for a career in public safety, specifically the fire service, this scholarship not only eases the financial burden of tuition but also motivates me to continue working hard toward my goals. Your generosity shows the real-life impact that support for students can have, and I am truly grateful to be one of the many individuals who benefit from your kindness.
EMMA M., NURSING | Boyne Family Scholarship Being an employed student is not easy and requires a lot of time management, having a little less stress is big deal to me during the semester. It is appreciated more than you know and I am very honored to be the recipient of this award. I am currently entering my last year of the nursing program at Southern Maine Community College. Once I graduate from SMCC, I plan to work in the float pool at Maine Medical Center as a registered nurse. After establishing my career at Maine Medical Center, I would like to go back to school to get my bachelor’s degree in nursing. Currently, I work as a CNA in the float pool at Maine Medical Center. It is a job I take a lot of pride in, and I am very grateful to continue my education with the help of donors like you. FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 8
8/5/26 7:48 PM
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHTS Coombs brothers turn SMCC start into pro sports careers For brothers Maxx and Sam Coombs, Southern Maine Community College was the starting point for careers they once only imagined. Today, Sam manages communications for the NBA’s Cleveland Cavaliers, while Maxx produces national broadcasts for ESPN, NBA All-Star Weekend and other major sports events. Both found their footing at SMCC through hands-on learning, small classes and direct access to faculty. Maxx came to the College for communications and video production, drawn by the equipment, class sizes and access to Portland’s professional opportunities. “I came to SMCC because it felt like the best place to actually do the work,” Maxx said. Sam followed after visiting campus for his brother’s soccer games and seeing a place where students could gain real-world experience right away.
“I saw that you could get your feet wet right away,” Sam said. “Not every college offers that, especially at that level.” Their experience extended beyond the classroom. Maxx played SeaWolves men’s soccer, and both brothers saw how academics, athletics and real-world opportunities could build confidence. After SMCC, Sam transferred, completed his bachelor’s degree and worked through internships and communications roles that led to the NBA. Maxx entered the workforce directly, building experience through productions with the Maine Red Claws, Portland Sea Dogs, ESPN NBA games and NBA All-Star Weekend. Their paths were different, but the foundation was the same: SMCC gave them a place to start, grow and take the first steps toward highly competitive careers.
Top: Sam (L) and Maxx Coombs (R) courtside at the Philadelphia 76ers vs. Cleveland Cavaliers game. Bottom: Sam (L) and Maxx (R) at the NBA All Star Weekend in Cleveland.
Jae Howell’s SMCC journey leads to Bowdoin scholarship When Jae Howell first came to SMCC, college had not always felt like an option. After years working on boats and learning through the trades, Howell earned a HiSET credential in just four days, qualified for Maine’s Free College program and began looking for a place to study the ocean.
Student Accessibility Services, helped Howell navigate college, access support and stay enrolled through challenges.
SMCC’s Marine Science program stood out. With hands-on learning, faculty support and a campus located on the water, Howell found a path that connected past experience with new possibility.
“I like to say that SMCC puts the community in community college,” Howell said.
“SMCC changed my life,” Howell said. “It completely changed what I was going to be doing, my goals and my entire trajectory.”
That foundation led to an extraordinary next step: acceptance to Bowdoin College with a full scholarship. For Howell, the achievement was especially meaningful because Bowdoin had long felt like a dream school. SMCC helped make it possible, including through a Bowdoin research opportunity in crustacean neuroscience that connected Howell with future faculty and confirmed the next step.
Now, Howell’s story reflects what can happen when access, support and opportunity come together. From earning a high school equivalency credential to completing an associate degree and transferring to one of the nation’s top liberal arts colleges, Howell’s journey shows how SMCC can open doors students may not have imagined.
At SMCC, Howell found more than classes. Faculty in the Marine Science program helped build confidence, while TRIO,
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 9
8/5/26 7:48 PM
GIVING SPOTLIGHT The Boyne Family Legacy at SMCC, 15 years of Service and Philanthropic Giving John and Candy Boyne first became involved with Southern When reflecting on the most rewarding aspects of his involvement Maine Community College in 2009 through a simple donation in with SMCC, John pointed to the family’s growing understanding support of the College. What began as a single act of generosity of Maine’s healthcare challenges. evolved into 15 years of dedicated service and philanthropic giving that continues to have a profound impact on SMCC today. “Our family gained a much deeper understanding of the healthcare needs across Maine,” he said. “As a rural state, Between 2009 and 2023, the Boyne family contributed more ensuring access to quality healthcare for all residents remains a than $1 million in support of a variety of college initiatives, while significant challenge.” John served in several significant leadership roles. In 2010, John and his sister—who helps oversee a foundation established by John also noted that the creation of the Boyne Family Scholarship their father with strong ties to nursing and healthcare—chose to provided his family with meaningful opportunities to connect continue their family’s philanthropic legacy by directing support directly with the students impacted by their generosity. to organizations in their respective home “Sarah, my daughter, is a nurse practitioner states. John focused his efforts in Maine, “What SMCC does is so important. who earned her NP degree from USM and while his sister supported initiatives in The nursing education provided now works at Northern Light’s Fore River Georgia. John and Candy used their by the College fills a critical need facility,” John shared. “She has attended portion of these funds to establish nursing within the state, and SMCC’s several Coffee and Conversation events scholarships at both SMCC and the mission of preparing Maine’s hosted by the Foundation where she met University of Southern Maine. workforce is incredibly valuable.” nursing students who received Boyne From that point forward, John became scholarships. Those experiences, along with - John Boyne deeply invested in the mission of SMCC. conversations with SMCC nursing faculty “What SMCC does is so important,” said members such as Nancy Smith, Jessica Boyne. “The nursing education provided by the College fills a Dreeves, and Michael Nozdrovicky, have further shaped and critical need within the state, and SMCC’s mission of preparing strengthened her passion for the profession.” Maine’s workforce is incredibly valuable.” Today, the Boyne family’s legacy continues to make a meaningful John’s formal service to the College began in 2012 when he difference in the lives of SMCC students. Through their generosity, joined the SMCC Foundation Board, where he served for 11 leadership, and commitment to nursing education, they have years through 2023. During his tenure, he played a key role in helped strengthen Maine’s healthcare workforce while expanding the Board’s growth and development. Drawing upon his extensive opportunities for future generations of students. Their impact experience in the financial industry, John helped revise and on Southern Maine Community College will be felt for years strengthen the Foundation’s Investment Policy and led the search to come. process that resulted in the selection of Harpswell Investments, the Foundation’s investment management firm to this day. As a respected member of the Foundation Board, John was also selected to serve as the Board’s representative during the College’s presidential search in 2023. “The reception we received from the College was so welcoming,” John explained. “Being able to attend meetings, support the College, and have input into its future direction was incredibly rewarding.” In 2021, the Boyne family made a transformational $500,000 gift to the Southern Maine Community College Foundation to help expand nursing education and address Maine’s critical nursing shortage. The gift established the Boyne Family Endowed Nursing Faculty Fund, creating long-term support for a dedicated nursing faculty position and strengthening the College’s ability to educate future healthcare professionals.
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 10
Left to Right - Candy Boyne, Jennifer McDonough (Daughter) , John Boyne, & Sarah Boyne (Daughter)
8/5/26 7:48 PM
ng
THE DIFFERENCE YOU MAKE
EMPTY BOWLS: A Night of Community, Creativity, and Care
For Kathryn Stannard, who helped lead the effort, the evening represented the culmination of more than a decade of work. “It started 13 years ago,” she recalled, when a small group of students approached her about creating a food pantry. What began as a modest pantry in a storage closet has grown into an essential resource that helps students avoid impossible choices between food, housing, and education. With handcrafted ceramic bowls donated through the Art Department, a welcoming meal prepared by the Culinary Arts program, and support from volunteers and local businesses, Empty Bowls quickly became much more than a fundraiser. “The goal was to create an event that would provide funding while also bringing faculty, students, families, and community members together for a meaningful and joyful evening,” Kathryn said. The impact extends well beyond a single night. Proceeds support the Captain’s Cupboard’s year-round operations, including a partnership with the Preble Street Food Security Hub that provided free frozen meals for students throughout
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 11
Southern Maine Community College’s inaugural Empty Bowls fundraiser transformed a long-held vision into a powerful demonstration of community, creativity, and compassion. Bringing together students, faculty, staff, alumni, local businesses, and community members, the event raised critical support for the Captain’s Cupboard, SMCC’s campus food pantry, while shining a light on the importance of addressing student food insecurity.
the summer. For many students, the pantry has been, as Kathryn describes it, “a lifeline,” allowing them to remain in school without sacrificing their basic needs. “It’s a concrete way to make a difference in our small corner of the world,” Kathryn reflected. “At the same time, it’s something people genuinely enjoy. It’s a win-win.” Following its successful inaugural year, Empty Bowls is already poised to become a cherished SMCC tradition— one that demonstrates how philanthropy, partnership, and community can come together to ensure every student has the support they need to succeed. A Special Thanks to SMCC staff and faculty members: Kathryn Stannard, Maureen Lasalle (Culinary Arts department), Virginia Rose (Fine Arts department), Rachel Guthrie, Ellen Culberson (Director of Social Services and the Advocacy Resource Center), Addie Donovan, Shelby Campbell, Tori Penney, and all the wonderful student volunteers.
“One of the most moving parts for me was reaching out to the community. People were very thoughtful and generous. Some even said they couldn’t give this year but wanted to be asked again next year.” - Kathryn Stannard
8/5/26 7:48 PM
GIVING HIGHLIGHTS
Your support in action: 2025 - 2026 The generosity of our donors continues to transform lives at Southern Maine Community College. Every contribution—large or small—helps expand access to education, support student success, and create opportunities that extend far beyond the classroom. Thank you for making a lasting impact during the 2025–2026 year.
SCHOLARSHIPS MAKING AN IMPACT
153 149 $125,268.80 scholarships awarded student recipients
invested in student success
$ FIVE YEARS OF GIVING A look at the last
$1,114,262.15
Total Giving Amount ($)
s
$778,867.68 $597,561.30 $514,631.11
2022
2023
$558,546.39
2024
2025
2026
FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO GIVE NOW: contact the SMCC Foundation at 207-741-5548, smccfoundation@mainecc.edu or visit www.smccME.edu/foundation FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 12
8/5/26 7:48 PM
GIVING HIGHLIGHTS WHERE OUR DONORS LIVE Foundation Supporters Across the U.S. & Canada ON 5 VT 3
MN 1
OR 1
CA 1
PA 1
MI 3
ID 2
OH 2
CO 3
NB 2
ME 402
MD 5
NH 29 MA 21
DE 2
CT 7 NJ 2
D.C. 1 NC 1 SC 1
TX 2 FL 6
CATEGORY Designated & Strategic Funds ($500,000)
% of GIVING: 2025 - 2026
Scholarships ($302,527.95)
44%
Academic Programs ($151,086.06) Athletics ($54,840.39)
1.0% 3.7%
Capital Investments ($50,251.68)
4.6%
General Operations ($42,255.57)
5.1%
27.2% 13.6%
Student Life ($13,255.50) FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 13
8/5/26 7:48 PM
LEGACY SOCIETY The Legacy Effect: THE IMPACTS BEHIND LEGACY GIVING
Legacy Giving, also known as planned giving, allows individuals to support Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) while aligning their charitable contributions with personal financial, estate-planning, and philanthropic goals. These gifts can potentially help donors reduce taxes, maximize the value of their estate, and create a lasting impact on the college. The most common forms of planned giving are: • Gifts Through Wills or Trusts – Donors can leave a specific amount or percentage of their estate to SMCC through a will or trust. These gifts are tax-free to the college, easy to establish, and do not affect the donor’s finances during their lifetime. • Beneficiary Designations – Donors can name SMCC as a beneficiary of retirement accounts, life insurance policies, annuities, or other financial assets through a simple beneficiary designation form, often without any legal cost. • Retirement Plan Gifts – Designating SMCC as a beneficiary of an IRA, 401(k), 403(b), or other retirement account provides a straightforward way to support the college and join the Legacy Society. • Retained Life Estate – Donors may transfer ownership of a primary or secondary residence to SMCC while retaining the right to live in the property for life. This option may provide significant income tax benefits. • Other Planned Giving Opportunities – Additional options include gifts of stocks, bonds, real estate, life insurance policies, and other assets. These gifts may offer tax advantages for donors or their heirs.
LEGACY GIVING AT SMCC This past year the college received a generous donation from the Estate of Ronald Blanchard. The donation of $500,000 was bequest within the will of Blanchard from his estate that will impact both infrastructure needs of the college and student scholarship in support of the SMCC’s trade programs. This transformation gift will allow the college to continue meeting student pathway needs through degree completion along with certificate and short term workforce training. Blanchard, a resident of South Portland, had several business within the city including Broadway Auto Body, Crown Paint and Supply, Broadway Self-Storage and Running Hill Self-Storage in Scarborough.
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 14
8/5/26 7:48 PM
LEADING OUR FOUNDATION 2025 - 2026 FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Matt Richards, Chief of Institutional Advancement & Engagement, SMCC Dr. Kristen Miller, President, SMCC Judith Borelli, Board Chair, SMCC Foundation Ed Gilman, Board Co-Chair, SMCC Foundation Marty Madden, Treasurer, SMCC Foundation Michael Moore, Executive Committee, SMCC Foundation Joshua Reny, Board Member, SMCC Foundation Dan Coyne, Board Member, SMCC Foundation Marie Herdan, Board Member, SMCC Foundation Sarah Coombs, Board Member, SMCC Foundation Jessica Dreves, Chair of the Nursing Department, SMCC; Board Member, SMCC Foundation John LeMieux, Board Member, SMCC Foundation David Pratt, Board Member, SMCC Foundation Chris Joyce, Board Member, SMCC Foundation Gregg Frame, Board Member, SMCC Foundation Foundation Staff Hayley Holzhacker, Advancement and Engagement Manager
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 15
8/5/26 7:48 PM
DONOR RECOGNITION LIST $150,000 - $500,000 •
Estate of Ronald Blanchard
$100,000 - $149,999 • •
Brooks Family Foundation L. Joe VanWhy
$25,000 - $99,999 • • • •
Caron Chess Martha Slocum Pond Family Foundation Roger K. Williams Foundation
$10,000 - $24,999 • • • • •
McCulloch Family Fund via Maine Community Foundation Palmer Walbridge Foundation Pepsi Bottling Group LLC Stephen Willis Women’s Board of the Maine General Hospital
$2,500 - $9,999 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Angela Dupont Christopher Joyce James Chamberlain John Fitzsimmons Johnson & Jordan, Inc. Mechanical Contractors Joshua Kelton Judith Borelli Longfellow Garden Club Marty Madden Mary Hodgkin Mary Reid Trust UW South Portland House of Pizza Texas Instruments We Work For Health
$1,000 - $2,499 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Altrusa International Inc. of Portland, Maine Anton LeMieux Financial Group Berlin City Auto Group Casco Bay Bluefin Bonanza Crystal Clean Car Wash Darlene Howard David Pratt Dayna & J. Sean Riley Doug Babkirk Ethos (Results Marketing & Design Inc.) Garden Guys Landscaping Great Falls Construction Inn By The Sea Maine Community Foundation
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 16
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Marjorie Rosenbaum Marsh McLennan Agency Michael & Katie Vaillancourt Mission Turf Services MPX Nonesuch Books & More Northern Light Health Mercy Hospital Oakhurst Dairy Oaks LLC Aspen Dental Optimum Construction Pape Chevrolet Phyllis Hodgkin Portland Regional Chamber of Commerce Portland Yacht Services Inc. PRO AV SYSTEMS, Inc. Robert Humphrey Rotary South Portland - Cape Elizabeth Rotary Club Sheryl Fistal SMCC Arts Dept.
$500 - $999 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Barber Brothers Meat & Provisions Brian Hallisey Bruce & Catherine Arre Bryan Cross Charles Lloyd Daniel Abbott Edward Gilman Emery Leadership Group Gail & John Grossmann Glen Cyr Governor James B. Longley Scholarship Foundation Harriman James & Stacy Grasky James Lloyd James Miller Jane Eberle Jim Doran Joan Parent Joey Miller Joshua Harris ‘08 Karen Nichols Leslie Barteaux Maine Community Bank Matthew & Maureen Richards Matthew Goodman Michael Fischer Performance Food Group & Business Solutions Reis & Catherine Hagerman Richard DiFusco Robert & Tracy Martinotti Ruth Morrison Scott Smart
• • • •
Shane Gillies Tech Ed Products Tom Munroe Yankee Ford
Up to $499 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Adam Perron Ainsworth Thelin & Raftice P.A. Alex Wesley Kee Alison Watts Alli Young Ally Ruth ‘18 Amanda Brett ‘20 American Online Giving Foundation INC. Amy Sullivan Andrew Quinn ‘25 Angela Wilkinson Ann Pepper Annabelle Fournier ‘26 Anne Russo-Ladd Anthony “AJ” Burton Atencio Martin ‘19 Ava Cavanaugh ‘24 Barnes & Noble College Booksellers LLC Barry Gabloff Ben Gravel Bob & Carol Cloutier Bobby Holzhacker Bowering Roots Landscape Design & Healthcare Brenda Downey Brian Tarbox Brittany Williams Broadway Bowl Brooke Debarros Burce Wilkinson Bryan Doherty Bryce & Dianne Leavitt Cameren Cousins ‘22 Candace Obrien Casco Bay Hotel Chad Cichon ‘99 Charles Mitchell Charles Ott Chase Graves Chris & Kerri Moore Chris Cohen Chris Thompson Christy Borgald Cia Cafe City of South Portland Cody Chretien Colin Reilly Collaboration Partners LLC Connected Office Technologies Courtney Schnupp
8/5/26 7:48 PM
Thank you for support! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Cottage & Co Real Estate Craig Dagan ‘91 Cross Financial Corp C-Salt Gourmet Market Curt Cyr Dan Coyne Darlene Merrill David Daigler David Israel David Lewis Dawn Watkinson Debra Culberson Debra Perry Dena Wheeler Denise Roche Devda Griffin Diana Denoia Donald Hopkins Donald Sheets Donna Gaspar Jarvis Drillen Ace Hardware Dylan Perez Dylan Silvestri ‘18 Edwin Dews Elaine Ogrodnik Elijah Madsen ‘08 Elizabeth Gresley Ellen Culberson Ellerston Capital Emilienne Augustine ‘24 Erin Frisone Fatima Picanso Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Frances Caswell Frank Stevens G&E Roofing Co., Inc. George Anthanasiadis Georgene Arbour Gerar Zarrilli Gillies Telecommunications Inc. Graiver Homes Inc Gregg Frame Gregory Violette Gregory Wheeler H. M. Payson & Co. Hayley Katherine Holzhacker Hope Butler ‘24 Hope Hayes Hussey Seating Company Ian Marcotte Ian Regan ‘22 Impact Horse Jack Smith Jacobee Burpee ‘19 James Otis
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 17
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
James Whitten Jamie Keene Jason Saucier Jay Hawkes ‘24 Jean Medard Zulu ‘18 Jeff Farschon Jen Fiandaca Jennifer Chilton Jennifer Kebler Jennifer Laney Jeremy M. Goulet Jessica Dreves Jessica Ramsell Jessica Rodrigue Jillian Maiorino Joan Lafond Jocelyn Civiello ‘25 Jodie Lane Jody Goodman John Foster John Glidden ‘08 John LeMieux Jon Daniszewski ‘15 Jordyn Condon ‘25 Joshua Luciano Joshua Mackie ‘12 Joshua Reny Judith Moll Justin Flores ‘10 Kalena Brady ‘18 ‘20 Karin VanNostrand Karyn Wheeler Katherine Wescott Kathleen Doan Katrina Randall Katrina Vanbrugh Kaylene Mitchell Keenan Law LLC Kelly Daigneault Kelsey Munksgaard Kevin McMahon Kevin Sweeney Kevin Wiacek Keystone Property Group Inc. Kristen Miller Kristie Bessey Kyla Greenleaf ‘22 Lana Holtan ‘14 Lauren Perez Lea Duffy Leanne Martin Lily Saucier Linda Boudreau Lindsay Fisher Lisa Dittrich Lori Hall
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Luke Gabloff ‘23 Mackenzie Farnham ‘23 Maddy York ‘24 Margaret McDevitt Margaret Walsh Holzhacker Marie Herdan Marietta Wheeler Marilyn Perlotto Mark Carrier Mark Duval ‘98 Mark Foster Mark Quinn Mark Reuscher Marti Cox Matt Blazjewski Matt Davis ‘06 Matthew Findlay ‘11 Mclaughlin Enterprises Inc. Megan McDevitt Melissa Gillies Melissa Perkins Melissa-Jo Coombs Meridith Comeau Michael and Shirley Clarke Michael Friedman Michael Moore Mike Bosia Mike McDevitt Molly Chancey Molly Nelson Monica Wood Myles Brown ‘23 Natasha Dalton Nick McCrillis Nicole Guimond Nicole Zara Patrick Haviland ‘25 Paul Froman Paul Nevers Peter Withers Phoebe Mulrey Rachele Burns Reed Passafaro Richard Dixon Richard Pitre Rick & Sue Sirois Robert Coombs Robert E. Holzhacker Robert Welton Robin Buckley Rosemont Market & Bakery Royal River Glass Inc. Russell Claybrook Ryan Carrier Ryan Cloutier ‘19 and Kendra Cloutier Ryan Harrington
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Sabrina Best ‘07 Saco & Biddeford Savings Institution Sam Wiacek Samuel Haviland ‘94, ‘01 Sandra Lynham Sarah Coombs Scarlet Proc Scott Nevers Sean Brown Sean ONeil Sean Pierce Seth Mullendore Shawn and Kathleen Findlay Sheila Wheeler Shelby Campbell Shoppers True Value Shyler Scates Stacy Karsash Stephen Caddy Stephen Gaal Stephen Michael Harmon ‘17 Stephen Palmer Steven Brown Steven Fader Susan Chambers Taylor Dunn Team Signal of Northern New Hampshire The Borough Barbershop LLC The Dopkin Singer Dannenberg Foundation. Tiffanie Bentley Timothy VonReyn Tobey Solomon-Auger Todd Forcier ‘07 Tony Burton Town & Country Federal CreditUnion Trevor Toohey Trudy Briggs Varun Avasthi W.S. Emerson William Flahive William Sutton William Warren Zach Blanchard Zach Mickle ‘22 Zachary Oliver ‘25
8/5/26 7:48 PM
SOUTH PORTLAND CAMPUS 2 Fort Road, South Portland, Maine 04106 207-741-5500 MIDCOAST CAMPUS 29 Sewall Street, Brunswick, Maine 04011 207-844-2102
Explore how you can MAKE A DIFFERENCE:
FoundationReport_2526_FINAL.indd 2
8/5/26 7:48 PM