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employed, without the concern of payment disruptions due to expired or updated credit cards. GIVE NOW Student Crowdfunding PLU students and employees looking to fundraise for their club, team or group may benefit from PLU’s crowdfunding program. Crowdfunding is an effective “peer-to-peer” fundraising method that leverages the power of your social network to raise money for a PLU project or cause. By engaging your friends, family, mentors and others who support you, you can raise funds to reach your

Seattle vocalist Gail Pettis, and the Jazz Sound Trio, with PLU jazz faculty David Deacon-Joyner, Clipper Anderson, and Mark Ivester. In October, 2015, PLU announced its intention to sell KPLU. Through a historic fundraising effort, the legions of listeners gathered the $7 million dollars to purchase the broadcast license and reform 88.5 FM as a community-owned radio station. At the time of this writing, 88.5 is awaiting FCC approval to transfer the license. The station will acquire new call letters

working on and Eric posts a video response for the students to see. Eric has also written 3 instructional books, “Comprehensive Jazz Studies & Exercises”, The Ultimate Jazz Play Along” and “The Music Of Eric Marienthal” as well as 3instructional videos, “Play Sax From Day One”, “Modern Sax” and “Tricks Of The Trade”, all published by Warner Bros. Publications which is now Alfred Publishing/Belwin Jazz. For the past 25 years Eric has put on an annual fundraising concert for High Hopes. High Hopes is a

Relations for Lutheran World Relief, an international relief and development organization with programs in 35 countries, serving more than 7 million people. As the chief fundraising, donor relations and constituent engagement executive, Dan set the strategic direction of all external-facing efforts and guided LWR through three years of record-setting growth. Prior to his role as Vice President, Dan led LWR’s annual giving program and spearheaded the first comprehensive re-branding and website

powerful 24-hour fundraising campaign that will encourage Lutes worldwide to come together and pave the way for our students and the university, while honoring the man who made PLU possible. It is a core belief at PLU that access to a world-class education shouldn’t depend on one’s ability to pay for it. Meeting our students’ financial needs is one of the university’s highest priorities. Last year, 602 loyal Lutes came together to raise $236,507, including $100,000 in matching funds toward student

had pretty tremendous role models in that program.” As she worked her way to the top of the department over the next 18 years, Cohen broadened her experience. She always had a knack for development, spearheading several important fundraising initiatives and capital campaigns, including a drive to help fund the renovation of Husky Stadium. At one point, she worked in UW’s central development office to help raise money on behalf of the office of undergraduate education, but moved back to athletics

work ethic was going to be like — I had pretty tremendous role models in that program.” As she worked her way to the top of the department over the next 18 years, Cohen broadened her experience. She always had a knack for development, spearheading several important fundraising initiatives and capital campaigns, including a drive to help fund the renovation of Husky Stadium. At one point, she worked in UW’s central development office to help raise money on behalf of the office of undergraduate

Bachelor of Arts degree from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa in 1898. Three years later, Ordal completed his studies at Luther seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota. Ordal served as pastor of Our Saviors’ Lutheran church in Tacoma and was a longtime member of the board of trustees and Pacific Lutheran College prior to becoming president. Once president, however, Ordal launched Pacific Lutheran College’s first endowment drive after collegiate status was achieved and was successful in his fundraising of two

said. “But right now, they’re doing so in facilities that don’t match the quality of the program.” The new center will be located just steps from the main campus, in a building previously occupied by the Garfield Book Company. Preliminary design, engineering and preparation work has been done, and fundraising to support the $6.5 million project is underway. McGranahan Architects is designing the center. The center will house a state-of-the-art training facility that will include expansive classroom

was short-lived, however, as Hauge became executive director of the United Way for Chelan and Douglas counties in 1985. Following five years with United Way, he consulted organizations on fundraising until finally retiring for good in 1994. He relocated to Green Valley, Arizona, to enjoy retirement in view of the beautiful Santa Rita Mountains. All of his life, Hauge focused on family and community service. He was active in church in every community in which he lived. He was a 33-year member of