HCC Educational FoundationGivingSpecial EventsThe Campaign for HCC Students
 
Howard Community College Educational Foundation
 
 

Giving

Invest in the future of Howard Community College and its students...

What You Can Give:

  • Cash Donations.  The HCCEF accepts checks, credit cards, and cash donations.  Checks can be mailed directly to the address below or make your secure contributions online.
  • Stock.  Stocks may be donated to the HCCEF. Contact the foundation's executive director at 443-518-1970 for assistance.
  • Real Estate and Tangible Personal Property.  Gifts to the foundation in this form are appraised and valued as a contribution.  Contact the foundation's executive director at 443-518-1970 for assistance.
  • Planned Gifts, such as Remainder Trusts, Bequests and Life Insurance.  See additional information below.
  • In-Kind Gifts.  Contributions to the college in the form of support other than cash are credited as in-kind donations.  Guidelines for valuing these donations can be obtained from the HCCEF. 

What You Can Support:

  • Unrestricted Gifts.  Donations to the unrestricted fund allows the HCCEF to use your contribution where it is most needed.
  • Endowment Fund.  Your gift can be designated for the general endowment fund.  Since the principal is invested (the interest is used for scholarships), the funds provide a perpetual source of income. 
  • Named Endowments. With a minimum donation of $25,000 (can be payable over 5 years) for the principal balance, you can establish a named endowment fund to provide scholarships for students enrolled in specific programs.  You can give any amount to an existing endowment. 
  • Stipulated Scholarships.  You can establish a new scholarship with any gift amount and make funds available immediately to help students achieve their educational goals.  You can also make a contribution to an existing scholarship. 

Campaign For Students

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Campaign $4,000,000 goal $3,894,881 raised
Learn More about the Campaign >>

Who We're Helping

Shayna Wise

Shayna Wise's tution costs almost kept her from attending college, but scholarships allowed her to be one of the top 20 community college students in the country.

Read more about Shayna >>