Donna Stucker is the new chief philanthropy officer for Goodwill Industries of the Valleys.
Stucker assumed her role April 3, according to a news release. She will lead a new capital campaign and associated donor development and will plan and manage an effort to grow donations for the Roanoke-based Goodwill chapter, which serves 35 counties and 14 cities.
“We are excited to welcome Donna Stucker to Goodwill Industries of the Valleys,” Richmond Vincent, president and CEO of the Goodwill chapter, said in a statement. “Donna will implement innovative and creative ideas for obtaining donations to further our mission and help people in our service area achieve their fullest potential.”
Stucker joins from the Humane Society of Charlotte, where she served as chief philanthropy officer for 11 years. In that role, she coordinated philanthropic and marketing initiatives and created annual plans to reach the North Carolina organization’s fundraising goals. Stucker also redesigned and managed a major gifts program for the nonprofit.
Before that, she was the Humane Society of Charlotte’s director of development for three years. Prior to joining the Humane Society chapter, Stucker was a senior director with The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.
Stucker holds a bachelor’s degree in marketing from St. John’s University and has a Certified Fund Raising Executive (CFRE) certification. CFRE recognizes fundraising professionals in the nonprofit sector.
A University of Virginia alumnus, John Connaughton, and his wife, Stephanie, have donated $10 million to fund need-based undergraduate scholarships for McIntire School of Commerce students, the university announced Thursday.
U.Va. will match the couple’s gift, which establishes the Connaughton Bicentennial Scholars Fund. Portions of the Connaughtons’ gift will go toward the launch of “Commerce for the Common Good,” a strategic initiative for the McIntire School, and establish a speakers series named for the couple. John Connaughton will be the first speaker in the series in April.
A 1987 McIntire graduate, John Connaughton is co-managing partner of global private investment firm Bain Capital, and Stephanie Connaughton is an angel investor and senior adviser to several consumer startups. The couple is based in Boston.
“John and Stephanie’s generous gift supports expanded access to the school through need-based scholarships for historically underrepresented students while also providing funding for transformative educational experiences throughout the school,” McIntire School of Commerce Dean Nicole Thorne Jenkins said in a statement. “This extraordinary commitment will facilitate an array of essential, inventive programming in connection with Commerce for the Common Good.”
According to the university’s announcement, the Connaughtons’ gift is the first major contribution toward the commerce school’s initiative, which will turn the school’s focus to global business and its impact on society, expand its course offerings and research opportunities, and provide more finance-related curriculum opportunities to U.Va.’s full community.
The Connaughtons previously donated $5 million to the McIntire School in 2019 to create a professorship fund.
“We’re at an interesting crossroads right now. The role of business in society is being questioned,” John Connaughton said. “Businesses are being challenged to define how their work impacts all stakeholders, not just shareholders. U.Va. and the McIntire School are developing and inspiring the next generation to create more well-rounded businesspeople who are ready to have a substantial impact as leaders in our communities.”
Carole and Marcus Weinstein, alumni of the University of Richmond, have donated $25 million — the second-largest single gift in the Richmond university’s history — to support a center focused on student learning, UR announced Wednesday.
The Carole and Marcus Weinstein Learning Center will be located in the Boatwright Memorial Library. The gift will enable the university to create a center that “co-locates, integrates and expands services that support academic achievements for students, including effective speaking, writing and peer tutoring,” as well as advanced quantitative support and other resources for students.
Marcus Weinstein, a 1949 UR graduate, is chairman of Weinstein Properties, a Henrico County-based real estate company that owns and manages more than 21,000 apartment units in Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. (The couple’s daughter, Allison Weinstein, is the company’s co-president and CEO. Both Allison and Carole Weinstein have served on UR’s board of trustees.)
“We are excited by the way the university’s Boatwright Library will accommodate the next generation of students,” Marcus and Carole Weinstein said in a statement. “We remember spending hours poring over the library’s card catalog to do further research for papers we were writing. The new learning center will use the library’s centralized space to offer cutting-edge practices and support new skills students need now and into the future.”
The Weinsteins have given to UR previously and their gifts have supported scholarships, faculty chair positions, international education, well being and chaplaincy programs, according to UR. They have also supported the creation of the Carole Weinstein International Center, the Weinstein Center for Recreation and Weinstein Hall.
“We are deeply grateful to the Weinsteins for their steadfast support,” University of Richmond President Kevin F. Hallock said in a statement. “They continually lead by example in showing the transformative power of philanthropy at UR.”
In January, the university awarded Marcus Weinstein the Paragon Medal, UR’s highest honor.
A 1959 graduate of the University of Mary Washington has bequeathed $30 million to her alma mater — the largest donation in the Fredericksburg university’s 115-year history — to support undergraduate research and scholarships, UMW announced Thursday.
Irene Piscopo Rodgers, who died in 2022, earned a bachelor’s degree in chemistry from what was then called Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia, the all-women’s sister school to U.Va. She then earned a master’s degree in chemistry from the University of Michigan. Rodgers started her career at the American Cyanamid Co. as a chemist and microscopist and Philips Electronic Instruments as an electron microscopist at a time when there were few women scientists in her field of electron microscopy, a technique for obtaining high resolution images of biological and non-biological specimens. She also was an independent consultant to FEI Co., a subsidiary of Thermo Fisher Scientific, which provides electron and ion beam microscopes and tools for nanoscale applications, according to her obituary.
Rodgers’ gift will grow UMW’s undergraduate research program. Students in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, earth and environmental sciences, computer science and math will have more opportunities to explore their research interests throughout the academic year and at the university’s Summer Science Institute, working alongside faculty mentors, according to a news release. The gift also supports the creation of four new Alvey scholarships, providing full tuition, fees and room and board for out-of-state undergraduate students for up to four years. Rodgers had already created eight Alvey scholarships.
Rodgers gave her first $50 donation to UMW in 1980, and over the next 40 years, she donated a total of $39 million, including the gift announced Thursday.
In 2004, she donated a transmission electron microscope to UMW and trained students and faculty to use it. Ten years later, she earned an honorary doctorate of humane letters for her service and contributions to UMW. She named a microscopy lab and several scholarships after her late parents. She died in July 2022 in New York.
“Students who benefited from Irene’s generosity welcomed her into their lives, so she was able to observe firsthand the transformative power of her gifts,” UMW President Troy Paino said in a statement. “This unprecedented donation guarantees that exceptional students will continue to have access to a UMW education that delivers the kind of high-impact learning experiences that Irene valued so much.”
To date, 85 students have earned awards through Rodgers’ generosity, including 15 Alvey scholarship recipients and 28 research fellowships Rodgers funded. Seven students received other scholarships and 35 students received scientific presentation grants for conference travel, also established by Rodgers, according to UMW.
“The university is so grateful to have been the beneficiary of Irene’s generosity during her lifetime and now as a lasting part of her legacy. This gift was made possible through relationships built over decades by numerous members of the Mary Washington community,” UMW Vice President for Advancement Katie Turcotte said in a statement. “Everyone who knew Irene knows how much she loved Mary Washington and helping our students pursue opportunities to conduct research.”
In the last year, Virginia philanthropists continued making generous donations toward health care research, while others maintained their longstanding support of art museums.
Leading the pack were two nine-figure donations for medical research. In February 2022, Dr. Todd Stravitz, who built his expertise researching and treating liver disease, donated $104 million to Virginia Commonwealth University to help establish the previously announced Stravitz-Sanyal Institute for Liver Disease and Metabolic Health and to establish two endowed chairs at VCU’s School of Medicine. Stravitz is an heir to the Boar’s Head Provisions Co. Inc. fortune.
In January, Charlottesville investor Paul Manning and his wife, Diane, donated $100 million to the University of Virginia to fund the launch of the Paul and Diane Manning Institute of Biotechnology. The university and the commonwealth are contributing $150 million and $50 million respectively to the construction of the facility, which will focus on research to produce new medical treatments that are expected to treat multiple diseases. Although the Charlottesville center is set to open in 2027, research work will start soon in existing U.Va. facilities.
Billionaire philanthropist MacKenzie Scott, ex-wife of Amazon.com Inc. founder Jeff Bezos, continued her support of underfunded institutions. In October 2022, she pledged $15 million to the Warrenton-based PATH Foundation, which provides grants to health-focused organizations in Fauquier, Rappahannock and Culpeper counties.
In other health-related donations, Roanoke-based health system Carilion Clinic received three $1 million gifts, including donations for cancer treatment services from Roanoke residents George Logan and Helen Harmon Logan, and from Maury Strauss, in honor of his late wife, Sheila. Carilion also received a $1 million gift in April 2022 from an anonymous couple to support its career advancement program.
The Carlyle Group co-founder, interim CEO and non-executive co-chairman William E. “Bill” Conway Jr. and his wife, Joanne, donated to health care workers’ education, giving $14 million in September 2022 to U.Va.’s School of Nursing and $13 million to VCU’s School of Nursing later that month.
In April 2022, U.Va.’s Virginia Athletics Foundation received a $40 million anonymous bequest from a former student-athlete, the largest in its history, as part of its $5 billion capital campaign.
During James Madison University’s fundraising campaign that raised more than $251 million, the university received its largest-ever cash gift, $5 million, from 1982 alumnus Paul Holland and his wife, Linda Yates. JMU announced the gift in October 2022.
In June 2022, VCU received a $5 million donation to create three endowed funds for its Department of Theatre in the School of Arts from Charlottesville resident James H.T. McConnell Jr. Virginia Tech also received a $5 million donation last year, when Reston-based Bowman Consulting Group Ltd. founder and CEO Gary Bowman committed $5 million in October 2022 to its College of Engineering to expand sustainable land development learning initiatives.
In the art world last year, familiar names continued their support of the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and the Chrysler Museum of Art. In March 2022, longtime philanthropists Jim and Frances McGlothlin of Bristol, Virginia, donated nearly $60 million to the VMFA, a gift that includes 15 works by Norman Rockwell, John Singer Sargent, Andrew Wyeth and other American artists. The donation — the couple’s third major gift since 2010 — also supports the museum’s expansion. Construction of a new 170,000-square-foot wing is set to start in late 2024, according to the museum.
Hampton Roads native Joan Brock, whose late husband, Macon Brock, co-founded Dollar Tree Inc., donated $34 million to the Chrysler Museum, including 40 works of art and two endowed curator posts.
The gift was announced in May 2022, and Brock said in an interview last year with Virginia Business that she considers the work of curators especially important. “They’re the ones that go out into the field, looking for art, looking for shows, espousing the benefits of the Chrysler Museum.”
The top five most-read daily news stories on VirginiaBusiness.com from Jan. 14 to Feb. 13 included Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s controversial decision to prevent a Ford electric battery factory from coming to Southern Virginia over worries about the project’s ties to China. The plant instead will be locating in Michigan, about 100 miles west of Detroit.
1|Democrats call out Youngkin on Ford plant decision Lawmakers excoriated the governor for blocking a $3.5 billion Ford Motor Co. factory that could have created 2,500 jobs in Pittsylvania County; Youngkin expressed concerns over Ford’s partnership with a Chinese company in the project, and potential ties to China’s government. In February, Ford announced the plant will go to Michigan. (Jan. 17)
2|Virginia ABC announces next Pappy lotteries The state announced a new round of online lotteries for the chance to purchase several varieties of the prized Pappy Van Winkle whiskeys. (Feb. 8)
James Madison University alumni Angela and Carl Reddix have made a $1.1 million commitment to their alma mater to support first-generation college students, JMU announced Friday.
Founder, president and CEO of Norfolk-based ARDX, a health care management and IT consulting firm, Angela Reddix studied marketing at JMU and graduated in 1990. Her husband, Carl, studied management and graduated in 1988. Their gift establishes the Reddix Center for First Generation Students and the Reddix Centennial Scholarship Endowment.
“This gift is an incredible investment in JMU and will benefit countless students for years to come,” JMU President Jonathan R. Alger said in a statement. “We are honored that JMU is the recipient of this form of generosity from inspiring and innovative alumni. We have been very intentional to cultivate a supportive and inclusive community for first-generation students throughout their educational journey at JMU, and this gift is perfectly aligned with that initiative.”
Reddix Photo by Mark Rhodes
Angela Reddix also founded the nonprofit Envision Lead Grow, which helps girls, especially girls of color, overcome long odds to become successful entrepreneurs. She founded ARDX in 2006 and the company has won more than $200 million in government contracts and last year announced a $2.4 million facility expansion in Norfolk. Reddix is a member of Old Dominion University’s Strome Entrepreneurial Center Hall of Fame.
“We are delighted to leave a powerful mark on a university that has left such a powerful mark on our lives,” the couple said in a statement. “May this center be a representation that, regardless of where you start, we can all reach impossible dreams.”
In an interview with Virginia Business, Angela Reddix talked what it means to them to be able to make the gift. She said her mother was a first-generation college student and her husband was, as well.
“The foundation of who we are and what we were able to do, personally and professionally, came from here,” she said. It’s a full circle moment for her, she added.
“I feel that it’s absolutely my responsibility to to give and be an example,” she said.
At JMU, the applicant pool of first-generation students has grown 29% since last year, according to a news release. First-generation students make up about 38% of JMU’s class of 2021. About 67% of first-generation students were already working full time at graduation and another 23% continued their education.
Emory & Henry College will use a $2 million donation from The Bill Gatton Foundation to help construct a new equestrian center and boost its equine studies program.
The private college, based in Emory, announced the donation Monday.
The Bristol, Tennessee, foundation’s lead gift for the project was to Emory & Henry’s Collective Connections Campaign, which has a $25 million goal, and is in memory of Carol Martin “Bill” Gatton. Gatton owned the Bill Gatton Automotive Group, which included dealerships across Alabama, Tennessee and Texas. He also chaired Area Bancshares of Owensboro, which became the largest bank holding company in Kentucky. When BB&T (now Truist Bank as the result of the 2019 merger between BB&T and SunTrust banks) bought it in 2002, the holding company had $3 billion in assets, according to The Lane Report. Gatton died in April 2022 at age 89.
“This gift signifies the kickoff to our campaign to expand our student services and engagement to the corners of Exit 26 on Interstate 81,” Emory & Henry President John W. Wells said in a statement. “We are honored to have the support of The Bill Gatton Foundation. Mr. Gatton was a true leader who helped develop the regions of Southwest Virginia and upper east Tennessee and improve the lives of all who live here.”
Gatton donated to several universities. In 1995, his multimillion-dollar gift to the University of Kentucky’s College of Business and Economics, his undergraduate alma mater, was the largest in its history. The university’s board of trustees then renamed the college the Gatton College of Business and Economics. He donated more than $70 million to UK over his lifetime, according to The Lane Report. Gatton also donated the lead gift for East Tennessee State University’s pharmacy college, and in 2007, ETSU named it the Bill Gatton College of Pharmacy.
Emory & Henry’s new center will be near Exit 26 on I-81, adjacent to the campus, and the college will name the indoor riding arena The Bill Gatton Grand Arena. The new facility will include classrooms, offices, tack rooms, stalls, paddocks, parking and an outdoor arena.
When Virginia Intermont College closed in 2014, Emory & Henry adopted its equestrian program and renamed it Intermont Equestrian at Emory & Henry College. Currently located at Exit 10, it has more than 100 students enrolled. Emory & Henry created an equine-assisted therapy major in 2020, blending psychology and equine studies. In the fall 2021 and fall 2022 semesters, the riding program for first-year students, which is capped at 68 students, reached capacity, according to Jennifer Pearce, Emory & Henry’s vice president for enrollment management and external affairs. The college expects the new facility to allow its equestrian program to double in size.
“The students at Emory & Henry who are in this program are excellent students, and we feel this initiative will positively affect their educational pursuits and their future professional life,” Danny L. Dunn, a trustee of The Bill Gatton Foundation, said in a statement. “We also feel this initiative will impact economic development and attract solid talent to the region.”
The University of Virginia will build a biotechnology institute funded with a $100 million donation from Charlottesville investor Paul Manning and his wife, Diane, the university announced Friday.
Along with the Mannings’ gift, U.Va. will contribute $150 million, and the state has allocated $50 million in initial investments for the institute in its 2022-24 budget, according to the announcement.
The Paul and Diane Manning Institute of Biotechnology will focus on translational medical research to produce new medical treatments — such as cellular and gene therapies, nanotechnology and immunotherapy — that are expected to treat many different diseases. Although the new facility is expected to open in about four years at U.Va.’s Fontaine Research Park in Charlottesville, UVA Health has begun recruiting researchers who will work in the system’s existing facilities, UVA Health CEO Dr. Craig Kent said in an interview with Virginia Business this week.
Ultimately, Kent expects to hire about 100 scientists, as well as other employees to run the new institute, which will include a biomanufacturing facility about four times the size of UVA Health’s current biomanufacturing center, which is about 7,500 square feet and has researchers studying treatments for type 1 diabetes and Parkinson’s disease. In the new facility, which would provide between 30,000 and 40,000 square feet of lab space, researchers will be expected to test new therapies that could treat multiple diseases. According to U.Va.’s announcement, the institute will “bring together under one roof … high-tech research facilities, state-of-the-art manufacturing capabilities and welcoming patient care space.”
Additionally, Kent said, “we think this could be an incredible economic engine” for the Charlottesville area and beyond, drawing biotech companies. U.Va. is “very anxious to partner with other universities around the state,” such as medical researchers at Virginia Commonwealth University, Virginia Tech and George Mason University, as well as the existing biotech sectors in Richmond and Petersburg, he added.
Dr. Craig Kent, CEO of UVA Health. Photo courtesy UVA Health
U.Va. also aims to collaborate with multiple hospital systems to provide their patients access to treatments undergoing trials; UVA Health purchased the former Novant Health System in 2021 with three Northern Virginia hospitals, and it has an affiliation agreement with Lynchburg-based Centra Health Inc., which has four hospitals in Bedford, Farmville and Lynchburg. Kent said UVA Health is having “similar conversations with other health care companies in the state [to] not duplicate their offerings but make trials available to their patients.”
Virginia could eventually compete with the biotech industry’s hubs in Boston and North Carolina’s Research Triangle, Kent predicted. Charlottesville probably will grow as a result of the institute, he said, “but also this will affect the whole state. I could see biotech growing in all of these areas,” especially in the Richmond and Northern Virginia regions, which are easily accessible from Charlottesville. “Health care is evolving incredibly rapidly now. Knowledge about health and disease is growing, and treatment has changed a lot over the past 10 years. In the end, it’s about the research and the people.”
Discussions about the institute began between the Mannings and U.Va. officials about a year and a half before Friday’s announcement, Kent said, and Paul Manning, whose investment firm PBM Capital has invested in numerous pharmaceutical and life sciences companies, accompanied UVA Health officials to Richmond during the 2022 General Assembly session.
Virginia Senate Majority Leader Dick Saslaw, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, sought $75 million from the state’s general fund last year “for the initial recruitment of researchers to staff the Institute for Biotechnology,” and ultimately the state allocated $50 million in initial funding for the project in the 2022-24 budget, according to Friday’s announcement. Kent said he hopes the state will spend more on the institute in the future.
“Our goal is to have the best possible medicine — next-generation medicine — for the residents of Virginia and people around the globe,” Paul Manning said in a statement. “We’re building a world-class facility that will compete with anybody … in terms of research, manufacturing and treatment.”
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin was set to attend the announcement Friday afternoon at U.Va.’s Rotunda.
“The announcement of the cutting-edge Paul and Diane Manning Institute of Biotechnology represents a critical step in Virginia’s rise in the biotech industry,” Youngkin said in a statement. “This major investment will help attract pharmaceutical companies to the commonwealth and further my administration’s commitment to develop a thriving health care system. I’m grateful for Paul and Diane Manning’s generous commitment, which will ensure more Virginians are able to receive the care and treatment right here in the commonwealth.”
The Mannings’ $100 million gift is among the largest private donations in U.Va.’s history, along with a $120 million gift in 2019 from Jaffray and Merrill Woodriff to start the School of Data Science, and David and Jane Walentas’ $100 million gift in 2019, most of which is used for first-generation student scholarships.
The Mannings have made significant philanthropic gifts to U.Va. and the University of Massachusetts Amherst in recent years, including more than $6 million toward diabetes and COVID-19 research at UVA Health and U.Va. Paul Manning, a UMass alum who founded PBM Capital after selling his infant formula company PBM Holdings Inc. for about $808 million in 2010, has served on the UVA Health Foundation board, the U.Va. Strategic Planning Committee and the U.Va. President’s Advisory Committee.
“We live in an incredibly exciting time of discovery in medicine — and the Manning Institute will ensure U.Va. remains at the forefront of research and patient care,” U.Va. President James E. Ryan said in a statement. “Paul and Diane Manning’s extraordinary gift will mean new treatments and therapies for the patients who need them most, and I’m immensely grateful for their generosity and vision. Importantly, this transformational investment in health care for Virginians was also made possible by critical support from Gov. Youngkin and key leaders in the General Assembly.”
Roanoke businessman George Logan and his wife, Helen Harmon Logan, have donated $1 million to Carilion Clinic to help fund expansion of the Roanoke-based health system’s cancer services.
“The Logans have contributed much to Carilion and to our community’s success over the years,” Ralph Alee, Carilion’s vice president for philanthropy, said in a statement released Monday. “Through this generous gift, they will continue to shape the future of our region for decades to come.”
Carilion’s plans to expand its cancer services include a new cancer center to consolidate personalized care, advanced treatment options and research in one location. The center, which will be built next to Virginia Tech’s Health Sciences and Technology campus, is expected to cost more than $150 million.
A Salem native, George Logan founded and served as a director of Roanoke-based Valley Financial Corp., now a Pinnacle Financial Services subsidiary. He also served on Roanoke Electric Steel Corp.’s board before Steel Dynamics acquired the company in 2006. Logan returned to the region in 2018, after 20 years serving on the faculty of the University of Virginia’s Darden School of Business.
His connection to Carilion started before Carilion Clinic’s formation. Logan served on Carilion Clinic’s board of directors from 2003 to 2007, after serving 10 years on the board that oversees Carilion’s Roanoke operations. He’d previously served on the board of Community Hospital of Roanoke Valley. Logan helped lead the organizations through the merger of Roanoke Memorial with Community Hospital and Carilion’s transition to Carilion Clinic, which included its partnership with Virginia Tech to open a medical school and research institute.
“There is a lot of vision at Carilion. I’ve seen firsthand how much our health system benefits the region, and I want to support its continued growth,” Logan said in a statement.
Harmon Logan is a music therapist and a Celtic harpist who volunteered at Carilion’s Cancer Center for more than 20 years. She has also volunteered at U.Va. and Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville.
Carilion Clinic is a nonprofit health system that has more than 13,500 employees and treats about 1 million people in Virginia and West Virginia.
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