Thank youDonor Report 2012

Your Liverpool is your legacy

Donor Report 2012

Visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/my-liverpool to watch a short film exploring what Liverpool means to some of our staff, students, alumni and supporters and see how your donations are helping the University to thrive.

What does LiVerpooL mean to yoU?

Donor Report 2012

Welcome to this edition of the Donor Report which is our opportunity to thank you for your generous gifts to the University and show you how your money is being invested.

With higher education under increasing pressure, your help has never been more important, so i am delighted to report that in spite of the challenging economic climate we have received a record number of donations this year which have been boosted even further by the Government’s matched Funding scheme.

your donations have enabled us to fund some fantastic projects across campus, including a £2 million intensive Care Unit at the University’s philip Leverhulme equine hospital, simulation-based leadership training software in the school of applied psychology, and improved teaching and research areas designed to enhance the student experience.

We have also awarded scholarships to gifted students who might otherwise have been unable to study here. this is a key priority for the University’s philanthropy agenda, particularly in light of increased tuition fees, so we are increasingly reliant on the support of our donor community to help us attract and retain those students who require additional financial support.

every donation we receive goes towards enhancing the lives of our students and helping to position us as a world-class university at the cutting-edge of teaching and research. i would like to thank you for investing in the University’s future and hope that you can continue your support; with your help we can approach the Government’s funding challenges with confidence and continue to change the lives of not only current students, but of generations of students to come.

Professor Sir Howard Newby Vice-Chancellor

WELCOME

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Donor Report 2012

30%non-aLUmni £675,164

21%trUsts & FoUndations £473,750

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thanks to supporters like you, the University has received a total of £2,284,538 between 1 august 2010 and 31 July 2011.

AUGUST 2010

10 ALUMNI SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED THROUGH BENEFACTORS’ FUND. SEPTEMBER 2010

THE UNIVERSITY IS FIRST IN THE UK TO OFFER A CIRCUMNAVIGATORS’ CLUB GRANT TO ENABLE STUDENTS TO UNDERTAKE INTERNATIONAL STUDY. OCTOBER 2010

THE UNIVERSITY’S FIRST EVER U.S. TELEPHONE FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN RAISES MORE THAN $8,000. NOVEMBER 2010

GIVE AS YOU LIVE IS LAUNCHED, ENABLING DONATIONS TO BE MADE TO THE UNIVERSITY AS A PERCENTAGE OF ONLINE PURCHASES. JANUARY 2011

DONOR UPDATE –FACTS & FIGURES

RAISED BY UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL IN AMERICA INC

Donor Report 2012

43%aLUmni £974,624

5% Companies £111,500

2% LeGaCies £49,500

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JULY 2011

COUNT FRANCESCO DA MOSTO DELIVERS THE INAUGURAL LUCREZIA ZAINA BEQUEST LECTURE AT ST GEORGE’S HALL. MARCH 2011

UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL IN AMERICA INC. AWARDS FIRST GRANT TO THE BENEFACTORS’ FUND. APRIL 2011

£2.5 MILLION LEGACY INCOME RECEIVED – THE HIGHEST OF ANY UK UNIVERSITY OUTSIDE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. MAY 2011

THE UNIVERSITY OF LIVERPOOL GRADUATE ASSOCIATION (HONG KONG) DONATES £300,000 TO ESTABLISH A NEW POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP FUND. JUNE 2011

GOVERNMENT’S MATCHED FUNDING SCHEME ENDS, RAISING AN ADDITIONAL £2,161,664 FOR THE UNIVERSITY. JULY 2011

GENERATED THROUGH UK GOVERNMENT MATCHED FUNDING SCHEME SINCE 2008

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Donor Report 2012

Last year £210,555 was raised through the Benefactors’ Fund, which is helping to make a real difference to the lives of students and researchers across the University.

donations are made to the Fund through a series of postal and telephone campaigns throughout the year, helping to improve the student experience by funding additional improvements to facilities and services, providing student scholarships and bursaries, and supporting individual projects across campus.

Thank you to everyone who has donated to the Fund this year. With your help we have been able to allocate a number of grants to support areas of greatest need and improvements to learning facilities and services which will help to enhance the student experience.

THE BENEFACTORS’ FUND - HOW IS YOUR MONEY INVESTED?

AREAS OF GREATEST NEED 66.73% £140,510.43

SCHOLARSHIPS, BURSARIES AND HARDSHIP 21.20%

£44,637.33

UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 5.44% £11,458.71

IMPROVEMENTS TO LEARNING FACILITIES AND SERVICES 3.73% £7,855.10

OTHER 2.89%

£6,093.75

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Simulation-based leadership training software will help transform teaching in the School of Applied Psychology by enabling students to experience the monitoring of real-time leadership and decision making during critical incidents.

originally developed as a tool for training police officers, hydra is a state-of-the-art system designed to teach students how to respond to a critical incident such as a terrorist attack or major investigation and to experience what it is like to make decisions that may have serious and long-term consequences.

the system is used in more than 60 emergency service organisations and has over 100 different scenarios. during each simulation, the incidents unfold in real-time, moving between ‘slow burn’ tasks such as analysing witness statements and ‘fast-burn’ tasks such as issuing a press release.

Laurence alison, professor of Forensic & investigative psychology and director of the Centre for Critical and major incident psychology said: “the University currently has an international reputation for conducting research and training in critical incident leadership and decision making.

By acquiring this new tool we can take advantage of the extensive experience of key academics in the department to provide a unique opportunity to develop hands-on practical teaching and training in a transferable skill that will enhance the learning experience and subsequent employability of all our students.”

CritiCaL inCident traininG soFtWare - £38,584

Donor Report 2012

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Dr David Hodgson and Dr Katrien Van Landeghem from the School of Environmental Sciences applied for a multibeam echosounder to attach to the University’s catamaran, the RV Marisa.

the state-of-the-art vessel supports research and teaching at the University and is available for charter by organisations requiring coastal research capabilities. With the addition of the acoustic transducer, it is now one of the most well-equipped university research vessels in the UK and will enable students to perform high-precision mapping of the seabed, allowing them to monitor small-scale features such as shipwrecks, the movement of shoals of fish, and the impact of activities such as dredging and sediment dispersal. this data is collected in industry to analyse coastal processes and assess coastal flooding potential, to identify suitable offshore wind farm locations, and to understand the behaviour of benthic organisms, fish and marine animals.

training students in acoustic data collection and analysis will give them a unique opportunity to become acquainted with the sort of technology they are likely to use when they enter the modern workplace, offering a significant advantage when students apply for jobs.

“By offering access to this sort of advanced technology it is hoped that Liverpool will become both a preferred recruitment centre and a primary provider of coastal data collection and interpretation to industries related to offshore wind farms, aggregates, and sea cable infrastructure,” said david.

Donor Report 2012

mULtiBeam eChosoUnder For the UniVersity’s Catamaran - £34,264

Donor Report 2012

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Laptop Loan serViCe - £35,000

Equipment designed to demonstrate how solar energy, hydro power, wind energy, geothermal energy and hydrogen technology work has been purchased by staff from the Department of Physics to help teach undergraduates and school outreach groups the basic concepts behind these different energy sources.

the 10 student kits purchased through the Benefactors’ Fund can be used for up to 80 different experiments, meaning that several students can use the equipment simultaneously during lectures. there is also a demonstration kit which can be used by the lecturer to lead the session.

“We were delighted to receive this equipment,” said professor rolf-dietmar herzberg from the department. “as sustainability issues become increasingly important to the institutional agenda, teaching students about renewable energy forms an integral part of a number of University programmes. this equipment will offer hands-on experience and will provide a useful starting point for students to take a more detailed qualitative and quantitative approach to research.”

reneWaBLe enerGy eqUipment - £16,980

In response to staff and student feedback, the Computing Service Department and University Library submitted a joint bid to the Benefactors’ Fund to set up a managed laptop loan service in the Sydney Jones and Harold Cohen Libraries.

the service is designed to provide additional pC facilities during peak times, providing students with greater autonomy over their learning environment, with the option of either working collaboratively or self-studying in break-out areas throughout the library.

“all aspects of the library’s service are in greater demand every year and computing provision is no exception,” said phil sykes, University Librarian. “this is a flexible and innovative way of meeting that demand and i have no doubt it will prove hugely popular with students.”

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Donor Report 2012

A £25,000 grant to the School of Engineering has transformed the way students are being taught about the properties of construction materials.

a dynamic mechanical analyser (dma) has been purchased for the school which can test very small samples of materials such as cement, polymers and rubber with incredible accuracy and within a matter of seconds. in the UK, the facility is currently only offered to undergraduates at nottingham and Cambridge universities, while others use large tension/compression testing machines which require long and tedious sample preparation processes.

the dma is fully automated via an accompanying pC, has no running costs, and has a life expectancy of 15 years. it will be used in final-year projects, msc dissertation projects and on open days and UCas/recruitment visits to showcase this state-of-the-art technology that the

maChine to anaLyse the properties oF ConstrUCtion materiaLs - £25,000

University can now offer to prospective engineering students. in the future, it is hoped that the facility will underpin design-based modules by enabling students to evaluate material properties in order to decide on the most appropriate material for their particular design.

“having such a modern facility will not only enhance the student experience, but will further confirm the school’s commitment to active learning, which focuses on engaging students in complex activities, placing less emphasis on passive transmission of information, and greater emphasis on developing students’ skills,” said dr hussain a Khalid, senior Lecturer in Civil engineering.

“We are so grateful to alumni for their help in funding this fantastic equipment. it’s very exciting to be able to offer students a flavour of what the industry is currently engaged in and i have no doubt that it will give Liverpool graduates a real edge.”

Dr Hussain A Khalid demonstrating the DMA

Donor Report 2012

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UpGrades to LanGUaGe resoUrCes - £13,490

A renovated teaching area, complete with a Smart Board and integrated projector, will significantly improve visual access for students undertaking complex bioinformatics training in the School of Life Sciences and Institute of Integrative Biology.

recent technological developments have led to huge expansions in the generation of biological data, and bioinformatics – the application of computer science to biology and medicine – is becoming increasingly important. this increased demand has placed considerable strain on existing systems and facilities and this, coupled with the introduction of a new master’s course and consequent rise in overall student numbers, means that the existing teaching space is no longer fit for purpose.

the teaching room will provide a higher number of desks which will be grouped in island-style workstations, as well as new pC facilities and a smart Board, accommodating an additional 11 students per teaching session.

improVinG BioinFormatiCs teaChinG - £5,639

Students from the Department of Cultures, Languages and Area Studies are benefiting from additional IT and AV equipment in the departmental library, thanks to donations made to the Benefactors’ Fund.

in response to student feedback, five new pCs have now been installed, as well as an additional printer, four tV-dVd players, and four panasonic camcorders. self-access language training programmes have also been upgraded to incorporate Cd and dVd-based material, helping students at both beginner and advanced levels to study a range of languages.

in the Cypress Building, five LCd screens have also been introduced to enhance the use of audio-visual resources from the languages library in language classes and other tutorials.

Dr Hussain A Khalid demonstrating the DMA

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Donor Report 2012

the sir Joseph rotBLat aLUmni sChoLarship Donations made to the Benefactors’ Fund have helped to establish a new scholarship to support talented students through university.

the Sir Joseph Rotblat Alumni Scholarship, named after former University lecturer and nobel peace prize winner sir Joseph rotblat (phd 1950, hon dsc 1989), rewards undergraduate students with exceptional academic performance who can demonstrate that they would not be able to afford to go on to postgraduate level without additional financial support. successful applicants are awarded a grant of £10,000 per annum for a period of three years, which can either go towards their fees or subsidise their general course costs.

SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES

Julie McColl (BA Hons History 2010, MRes History 2011) and Rebecca Coleman (BSc Hons Psychology 2010, MSc in Investigative and Forensic Psychology 2011) are this year’s Sir Joseph Rotblat Alumni Scholarship recipients.

What impact has this scholarship had for you personally?

J: Last year was a real struggle financially and i often felt like i was making choices between my children and my studies. this scholarship has allowed me to pursue my dream without feeling that sense of guilt.

r: When i applied for the scholarship my mum and i knew that it would be difficult to cover the costs of studying for a phd, so all our hopes were resting on the outcome. lf i’d not been successful in my application, i wouldn’t have been able to further my academic career.

What are you hoping to do in the future?

J: i would love to continue researching in the field of missionary literature as i believe it is a fascinating subject. it’s great to be involved in revealing important religious, social and cultural aspects of Victorian society.

Alumni from across the world have honoured the retirement of Emeritus Professor Michael Fang by making donations totalling more than £100,000 to establish a new scholarship scheme for Computer Science and Electrical Engineering and Electronics students at the University.

professor Fang was instrumental in establishing the University’s China venture, Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University (XJtLU) in suzhou, which opened in 2006. the institution has grown rapidly over the last five years and aims to have 10,000 students on campus by 2015.

the scholarship will provide around £3,000 per person to support the travelling and living costs of UK students who wish to spend a year broadening their experience by studying at XJtLU. the scheme is intended to offer home students the opportunity to exchange ideas and experiences with their fellow students in China and to strengthen the University’s growing connections in asia.

donors included professor Fang himself, Choon huat tan (Beng hons electrical engineering 1973), dr inn swee Goh (Beng hons electronic engineering 1990, phd 1994), dr Chew Fuee pau (Beng hons electrical engineering & electronics 1997, phd 2001), dr King Wai Lau (phd in electrical engineering & electronics 2003) dr yat seng ‘tony’ Wong (phd electrical engineering & electronics 2001) and sir robin saxby (Beng 1968, hon deng 2000).

sir robin has been one of the University’s most generous donors for a number of years. he has supported the department of electrical engineering and electronics and helped to establish the University’s management school. he said: “i was very keen to get the scheme rolling and help current students in my former department. i find giving my support to the University very rewarding, especially engaging with the many bright and able new graduates that are coming through.”

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Donor Report 2012

For more information about the Benefactors’ Fund visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/benefactors-fund or contact dr Lisa hannah-stewart, annual Giving manager on +44 (0)151 795 4638 or email: lisa.hannah-stewart@liverpool.ac.uk.

r: i had thought that i would like to work with the police or in a prison once i finished, but i’m also intrigued by lecturing and further research, so that might be the direction i choose.

What does ‘My Liverpool’ mean to you?

J: my Liverpool is a place of opportunity; global and forward thinking, yet still manages to make you feel like you’re part of a family – i love it!

r: For me, my Liverpool is my home and my future.

the FanG-saXBy sChoLarship

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Donor Report 2012

Dr Paul Roy (BA Hons Economics 1968, Hon LLD 2009), Founder and Chairman of asset management company NewSmith Capital Partners and Chairman of the British Horseracing Authority, has donated £11,500 to establish an MBA scholarship at the University of Liverpool Management School.

his donation was eligible for both Gift aid and the Government’s matched Funding scheme, bringing the total value of the gift to £19,119. the remainder will be used to provide the scholarship recipient with support for living costs and to help promote the scholarship to the best possible candidates.

the scholarship, which is the first of its kind to be offered at the University, is intended to encourage talented UK students from challenging financial circumstances to join the mBa programme and will be awarded to students commencing their studies in the academic year 2012/13. paul will also meet the successful recipient to consider them for an internship in his own company, newsmith Capital partners, or to arrange an opportunity in a similar company.

one of the University’s most significant supporters, paul is Chair of the University’s development Foundation and also helped establish the University’s management school and funded an annual prize for achievement.

if you would like to make a donation to any of the scholarship funds or discuss other scholarship funding opportunities, contact stephen Kehoe, development officer, on +44(0)151 795 4637 or email: stephen.kehoe@liverpool.ac.uk

the paUL roy mBa sChoLarshipthe honG KonG sChoLarship

The University’s largest and most active alumni association, the University of Liverpool Graduate Association (Hong Kong), has donated £300,000 to fund postgraduate research scholarships for students from China and Hong Kong to study at the University.

the donation has enabled the University to maximise the opportunity presented by the Government’s matched Funding scheme, bringing the total value of the donation to £400,000, which will provide a permanent endowment to support postgraduate research scholarships for academically gifted students from China and hong Kong. the trustees award 15-25 scholarships annually, providing grants of between £1,500 and £3,000 to support both undergraduate and postgraduate students.

my Liverpool is developing the business leaders of the future.Dr Paul Roy

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Donor Report 2012

This year, gifts from individuals and charitable trusts have helped us to do some great things at the University, including opening a new £2 million Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at the University’s Philip Leverhulme Equine Hospital at the Leahurst campus to care for sick and injured horses.

the iCU has been funded through gifts from alumni, former staff members and charitable trusts, including a generous grant from the Bransby home of rest for horses and a significant legacy from the estate of the late henry edwards mrCVs, a University of Liverpool Veterinary sciences graduate who also spent two years at Leahurst as a demonstrator and assistant in the 1940s.

the facility comprises 11 intensive care horse boxes, a large examination and treatment space, a fully-equipped laboratory to aid the rapid diagnosis of diseases, and a motion detection system (the first of its kind in the UK) which enables staff to monitor any changes in a

horse’s behaviour associated with pain. there are also enhanced observation facilities and dedicated teaching spaces to train aspiring vets hoping to specialise in equine care in the future.

professor Chris proudman, Chair in equine studies, said: “We owe a huge debt of thanks to everyone who has donated so far and shared our vision to create a world-class centre for equine clinical care, research and veterinary education. your generosity has allowed us to realise part of this vision and we will continue, with your support, to work towards achieving our ambitions and improving the health and welfare of horses around the world.”

eqUine deVeLopment

your support really can make a difference. if you are interested in making a donation please contact Victoria symes, development manager, on +44 (0)151 795 4619 or email: victoria.symes@liverpool.ac.uk. to find out more about the project visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/equine-welfare

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Donor Report 2012

In the UK alone 250,000 pregnancies end in miscarriage and there are approximately 400 foetal deaths per year during labour. Many of the problems relating to pregnancy and childbirth arise from issues associated with the activity of the uterus, but more insight is required to understand exactly why it can fail to behave in the right way.

to facilitate further research, one of the country’s largest charitable institutions, the Garfield Weston Foundation, has awarded a grant of £250,000 to the University of Liverpool’s Centre for Better Births, a new research centre committed to the prevention of premature and difficult labour, miscarriage, and maternal and foetal death.

the Garfield Weston Foundation was established in 1958 and supports a wide range of UK charities, from small local community groups to national organisations. this grant has enabled the University to

claim an additional 33% in funds from the Government’s matched Funding scheme, bringing its total value to £333,250 - more than 11% of the £3 million fundraising target for the project.

the purpose-built centre, due to open in 2013, will bring together world-class researchers and exceptional medical talent from the University and Liverpool Women’s nhs Foundation trust to gain a better understanding of how the uterus works in order to create new therapies aimed at solving problems in pregnancy and childbirth.

“We are delighted to support this project,” said Guy Weston, Chairman of the Garfield Weston Foundation. “We hope that this facility will encourage leading scientists and clinicians to join forces to improve the outcomes of pregnancy and labour.”

heLpinG to maKe Births Better and saFer

Alder Hey Children’s Kidney Fund (AHCKF), is a registered charity that was set up more than 40 years ago to provide support to children with renal and urological disorders.

since 2005, ahCKF has provided extensive financial support to the University to fund vital pieces of equipment and for pump priming new research projects. as a direct result of ahCKF-funded research, scientists in the institute of translational medicine and biomaterial scientists from other University departments have been awarded a 3.5 million eU initial training network grant called nephrotools. the aim of the programme is to generate stem cells from human kidneys for use in drug discovery programmes and regenerative medicine.

ahCKF is also supporting two postdoctoral scientists, aleksandra rak-raszewska and Joni downes, who are working to set up a renal injury model in mice to see if stem cells from different sources can ameliorate renal disease. the charity has also helped to fund the post of dr Louise Watson, a Clinical research Fellow based in the department of Women’s and Children’s health at alder hey Children’s hospital.

ContinUed sUpport From aLder hey FUnd

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Donor Report 2012

Donations totalling more than £5,000 have been made to support a fund to celebrate the life of former veterinary sciences student Clare Harrison, who was tragically killed in a horse riding accident just as she began her fourth year.

the fund was set up in 1995 by Clare’s parents roger and Victoria to support students experiencing financial difficulty. so far more than 200 grants have been awarded and the Government’s matched Funding scheme has also helped the couple to maximise the donations that they have received.

Victoria said: “the matched Funding scheme gave us the impetus to contact past recipients of the fund and members of Clare’s year group in order to generate additional donations, all of which were matched at the 3:1 ratio - a fantastic opportunity to support even more students than we’d originally hoped.”

memoriaL FUnd to BeneFit Vet stUdents

Clare Harrison

Hugh Greenwood OBE, a retired Liverpool businessman, has been a major supporter of the University for many years through his role as Chairman of the Liverpool-based Children’s Research Fund, which he founded in 1962.

hugh’s support has included not only covering the costs of children’s research, but also buildings and facilities to support research both in the UK and abroad. hugh funded the original institute of Child health built on the alder hey site in 1969 and also the refurbishment of the institute, which was completed in 2007.

over subsequent decades hugh has regularly contributed to clinical and experimental research by members of the University’s department of Child health, including paediatric surgery, neonatal medicine, and paediatrics. he was awarded an oBe in recognition of his work in 1976.

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Donor Report 2012

A group of veterinary alumni have celebrated the 40th anniversary of their graduation by making a joint donation to fund a scholarship scheme at the School of Veterinary Science.

the Class of 1971 Vacation research scholarship for Undergraduates will be offered to veterinary students looking to pursue a scientific research project during their vacation.

the class’ generous donations – the value of which were boosted by almost 70% as a result of the Gift aid and Government matched Funding schemes – have reached a grand total of £2,288. this will enable two awards to be made, one in 2012 and one in 2013, and will cover the recipient’s travel costs for a period of up to eight weeks.

peter Jones (BVsc 1971), president elect of the British Veterinary association, organised the gift among his peers. “i am proud to have supported the University Benefactors’ Fund in the past and had no hesitation in asking my peers to offer their support to mark this special occasion,” said peter.

“i am constantly reminded of the value and impact that my time at Liverpool has had, not only on my professional life, but also on the lifelong friendships i have made.”

CLass oF 1971 estaBLish sChoLarship improVinG ChiLd heaLth

i feel it is important to offer our support to the current generation of students.Peter Jones (BVSc 1971)

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Donor Report 2012

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Alumna Audrey Kelbrick (Cert Social Science 1955, DSA 1956, MSc Ethics of Healthcare 1992), who lost her husband Kenneth to Chronic Myeloid Leukaemia (CML), has donated £120,000 to fund a staff post at the University’s CML research group.

the gift was made to honour her husband’s memory and to support vital research in this area of medicine. as her donation was eligible for both Gift aid and Government matched Funding, the true value of audrey’s gift to the University was more than £180,000 and this has been awarded to dr athina Giannoudis (pictured left with audrey) to work as an experimental officer in the CmL research group for three years investigating

immune mechanisms, conducting clinical studies of new drugs, and predicting outcomes to developing treatments.

“Kenneth had spent most of his professional life as an industrial Chemist, and felt great enthusiasm for science in all its forms, so i am delighted to support the University’s work in what is such an important area of research,” said audrey.

inVestinG in LeUKaemia researCh

improVinG ChiLd heaLth

my Liverpool is supporting life-changing research.Audrey Kelbrick

Donor Report 2012

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University of Liverpool in America Inc. is an independent, not-for-profit organisation which exists to enable alumni based in the US to retain and develop their connection with the University and to build philanthropic support for its activities.

this year the organisation has celebrated a number of ‘firsts’, including the first anniversary of its launch and the first grant made by the foundation, which was awarded to the University’s Benefactors’ Fund following the first ever Us telephone fundraising campaign. donations received through the campaign will go towards supporting a new programme to fund undergraduate exchanges and postgraduate scholarships at the University.

Current Us postgraduate student annette smith (ma research methodology, sociology & social policy) received funding from one of the University’s existing scholarship programmes to study in the UK. annette, pictured right, said: “my

scholarship was life-changing. after graduating from a Us university i simply did not have the money to start a master’s programme, but the scholarship made all the difference and gave me the opportunity to come to the UK.”

all donations made to support the scholarships and exchange programme will also be matched from a fund established by the directors at a ratio of $1 for every $3 donated.

GiFts to UniVersity oF LiVerpooL in ameriCa inC.

if you would like to make a donation to University of Liverpool in america inc. visit www.university-of-liverpool-usa.com/make-a-donation.htm to donate online or download the donation form and email it to development@liverpool.ac.uk. alternatively you can send it to: University of Liverpool in america inc, c/o Chapel & york Limited, 1000 n West st, suite 1200, Wilmington, de 19801.

my Liverpool is an incredible place that has given me many opportunities in life.Annette Smith

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Donor Report 2012

The annual donor reception is an opportunity to thank donors in person and to show you where your money is being spent.

all those who have donated more than £100 in the previous financial year are invited to attend. Last summer, 50 guests attended the 2011 reception.

after an introduction and opportunity to view the updated Benefactors’ Book and donor Board at the University’s Victoria Gallery & museum, guests were invited to tour the new facilities across campus that have been introduced as a direct result of donations raised through the Benefactors’ Fund, including a state-of-the-art high speed wind tunnel in the school of engineering, a Gamma ray detector in the department of physics, an international student Centre, and a personal response system, which is being used in lectures and workshops at the department of Chemistry.

DONOR RECEPTION

it was wonderful to see how our gift has

helped to make a real difference to students.

afterwards guests were invited to visit the Vice-Chancellor’s Lodge in sefton park, where the Vice-Chancellor, professor sir howard newby and Lady newby hosted a lunch and took the opportunity to thank the University’s supporters and update guests on new developments across the University.

Dr Edmund Haws (BSc Chemistry 1956, PhD 1961) and Hilda Haws (BSc Biology 1959)

Donor Report 2012

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LEGACY GIFTS

Leave your Liverpool legacy...

Peter Corbett, legacy pledger

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Donor Report 2012

please consider the University when you are preparing your will.

Legacy gifts benefit the University long into the future and are a great way to leave your mark on the institution.

Leaving a legacy is easy to arrange and could even reduce the amount of tax payable on your estate.

For more information contact Stephen Kehoe on +44(0)151 795 4637 or email stephen.kehoe@liverpool.ac.uk

alternatively complete and return this form and a member of the team will contact you to discuss the process in more detail.

Name

Address

Postcode

Telephone

Email

Please send me further information on leaving a legacy to the University of Liverpool

I have already left a legacy to the University of Liverpool in my will / I intend to leave a legacy to

the University of Liverpool in my will (delete as appropriate)

If you wish to give specific details, please do so here:

Would you be willing to share with us your reasons for making this pledge?

LEGACY BEQUEST INFORMATION FORM

please return to:

stephen Kehoe development office Corporate Communications University of Liverpool Foundation Building 765 Brownlow hill Liverpool L69 7ZX

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Donor Report 2012

JOIN OUR GIVING CIRCLES

all donors who have given more than £100 in the last financial year are invited to join one of our Giving Circles in recognition of their contribution to the University. as a member of our Giving Circles you will receive an exclusive pin badge and a personal invitation to the 2012 donor reception.

Which circle will you be in?

named after the leader of the University, the Vice-Chancellor’s Circle acknowledges donors who have given £5,000 or more in the financial year.

named after the ex-officio head of the University and president of the University Court, the Chancellor’s Circle acknowledges donors who have given £25,000 or more in the financial year.

named after sir William hartley, who was founder of the hartley’s jam empire and responsible for funding the Victoria Building’s clock, the hartley Circle acknowledges donors who have given £100 or more in the financial year.

named after alfred Waterhouse, the renowned 19th century architect who designed the Victoria Building, the Waterhouse Circle acknowledges donors who have given £1,000 or more in the financial year.

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Donor Report 2012

THANK YOU

these pages list those who made a gift to the University between 1 august 2010 and 31 July 2011.

donors are listed in alphabetical order starting with all those who are in one of the University’s four Giving Circles. all other donors are grouped alphabetically by graduation year. anyone who has given continually for the past five years is recognised with an *

Chancellor’s CircleBransby home of rest for horses*Garfield Weston FoundationLord Leverhulme’s Charitable trust*rushworth Charitable trust University of Liverpool Graduate association (hong Kong)Barbara statham

1955audrey Kelbrick (in memory of Kenneth Kelbrick)

1968sir robin saxby

1973Choon huat tan

1980huw Jenkins

Honorary Memberhugh Greenwood oBe

Vice-Chancellor’s CircleUniversity of Liverpool in america inc.mBnathe estate of the Late ernest edwin Brownpat dysonemeritus professor michael t Fang

1958 Colin J morley

1968dr paul d roy

1971the Conneely Family

1990steve Kelbrick

Waterhouse Circleshepherd Constructionthe Greasby show University of Liverpool Women’s Clubroger & Victoria harrisonpeter phillipssylvia d stoner

1932Colonel Graeme Bryson oBe

1937dr solomon Bender

1944norman partyn

1945dr Corris Bailie

1948emeritus professor James a proudlove

1949dr harry C newns

1951dr patricia routledge

1956Beryl Knight

1957his honour david Geee teresa KeilGeoffrey norrisFlorence ross

1959paul C todd

1960Jenkin o davies*

1975dr michael reilly

1977John Benson

1978dr nigel taylor

1980dr stephen Jefferies

1990dr inn swee Goh

1997dr Chew Fuee pau

Hartley CircleCharles Brotherton trust*Fredericks FoundationKier northernstride treglownWates Construction Friends and family of the late sydney riley

Lady Christine m Bibby (in memory of daisy Cashen)dr h G alun hughesemeritus professor John K hulmemarion mooneyV L ranson*dr paula sellsJohn d taylorBrian Upton*

1938William a iland

1941dr michael W hutchings

1942sir John Charnley*dr arthur s davidsondr amabel m plumptre

1943robert G Jacksonrachel Welbourn

1944Walter Leadr edith m mcConnelldr John W porteousroy V southorn

1945dr James h Carmichaelenid B Godwin emeritus professor James m mumforddr William G roberts

1946Kenneth o athertonBarbara BinghamConstance GarnerJean F Longley

1947Gerald r Beech*marjorie harrimanstanley e Lewiselisabeth C Loweeileen marshdr elizabeth rhind

1948eileen m Battersbyharold B ellisWilliam J harrisonavril Lucasdr alec mackinnonCharles a manndavid h mortenJames F Varey

1949dr Wray ellisdr shelagh J Lucasmr Cyril morrisdr tom B rhodes

1950emeritus professor J a m BellF n Fletcherrodney Fostersidney J Geoghegandr peter r orman*dr John h Vernoniris m Vowles*

1951donald Cross*reverend roger a daleyJohn C Goslingdr patricia m Grenfellarthur hanleymaureen Jones*Clifford m mooreKenneth rowedavid and pat taylor

1952peter G Beechpatricia Birtlesdr edward d FletcherColin hargreavesKenneth a LloydKenneth G mcCollJohn millarelizabeth J mowledr alan plattprofessor michael W thompson

1953dr philip r Browndr margaret Burrowsdr malcolm h deanJohn t Forster*dr nuala m Gallagherstephen r targett

1954dr philip a harrison*prof s hindsdr John B Lainedr alan J Leadbetter

mr L Longworthdr mollie mcBride*dr ian Wort

1955dr W J Bowyerdr dewi Jonesprofessor James Keaton mBeJohn B Kershaw*John e Lewisdr sheila maddock*edward G murphy*ann renshallmr John F & mrs patricia s smithdavid spiersdr patrick Wallice

1956alec and Jean dawson (in memory of dr richard h dawson)dr edmund hawsdr alexander Kennedydr shirley a Lesliedr Victor s Loganronald a phillippsdr mary B Whitehead

1957donald J ashton*patrick r Bresnanandrew C BygraveJim m dyedr Kenneth F edwardsondr peter t Gleesonrichard G John

dr dewi W owenGeorge e schoonanthony K stevens*John tandydr neville r thompson*Kenneth G Valentine

1958margradel Jane Biran (née dillon)dr richard Fallowfielddr anne martindaledavid C matthewsValerie a rileydr philip h stevens*Geoffrey e Walker*margery m WhartonBrian t Williamstrevor Williams*dr paul r Williams

1959professor robin a Butlinhilda haws (née Joyce)sylvia herbert (née Bennett)dr J higginKeith n houghtonroger e morganarthur t morganmary p pattenelizabeth shorrock (née Fotheringham)dr allan e smithpeter stringerdr John d Williamson*

24

Donor Report 2012

1960dr harold J BradleyVincent W hattonrobert G steadmalcolm p thomasdr Vivienne s turnerGerald r Wilde*

1961Leo J Carrolldr pamela m Connollymichael C daveydr thomas m Farley*dr John m Kingstonmargaret ollerenshaw (née haimes)dr Joan C pawsonreverend Canon david peacock*Gareth V Williams*

1962Geoffrey m austindr philip a Birdpeter a danielrex haledr peter m Leedr harry d Locksley

1963alfred L Batchelorpatricia ann dawson (née Bellerby)*professor neil edingtonmichael J edwardsdr John hurdley*John d LunnJohn prytherick

sandra and Grahame settleann sinclairray J spreadbury

1964dr alan h Barkerdr robert G Bryansdr June B Cooper*Brian h eaton*anthony edgintonanthony B Latham*dr Graham L mytton

1965anthony J Barnes*John s Bower*anthony W hewitt*J douglas homedr david r Julian*professor ian Kershaw*Keith a marsden*emeritus professor John G mitchellJohn t roberts

1966dr John Beacham*timothy r BevinJohn Furneauxprofessor peter J LeaClaire mansfielddr John p mcKayanne mcmillandr John seagerBernard J swiftJames B thringpeter n Whitaker

1967dr Kevin p dolandavid W Goodierdr Winifred J mcClellandJames m scudamoredr arthur thomasdavid m thomson

1968timothy Bowlerdr Christine a Bracedr heather m davisdr Brian davisalan eames-Jonesnigel Griffithsmartin J mellodeysteven mitchelldr John B ridyardian G sewardhelen r slackanthony e smith*

1969richard Baldwinhimansu K BasuKenneth W daviesdr Jeff GreenJoel B Kaitiffelias K ocranmajor ian L rileydr abbas Virji

1970stephen J Blaneydr Lewis W Boothdr peter dolandr John Z heckmatt

mark Lovettian L matthewsonJudith h pricedr Jean quinndr douglas seatondr david J Walkermalcolm Webb

1971edna J abrahamprofessor peter W Batey*hazel m Bentallmoira ChapmanGillian enstonedr Joyce m FergusonBrian p GarnerLester B hicksJohn t irelandClinton C Jefferiespeter harlech Jonespaul B reynier-yates

1972professor John B Boydalma V CullenWayne m Jonesnora p Lehane*dr d G & dr p L machinJanet a pollardann a rodgersedward r shawandrew J simpson

1973Kathleen Blandtimothy edwards*

Christopher d FrielChristopher s Graham*phil & Liz royle

1974dr Jonathan B Bachemargaret m Brooks*dr alan Cane*dr allan C Jonesrobin millerJoan m Whitfieldmartin r Winstone

1975david W Chadwick*Janet e edwardsrichard J Franklandann Griffiths*robin W hughesdr david C hurmandr Christine e Jonesanthony J Lloyd*dr Vanessa J martlewdr andrew m reedandrew robinson*martin p Wakefield

1976dr hilary dodd*michael domnindr ellen m Gregsondr elizabeth C howardmrs Celia mouledr patricia a mumfordJohn Walshamdr paul d Wilkesrobert C Workman

1977John BensonJacqueline m FiskJonathan p hattersleyanthony d herrington*dr andrew F rodgettdr timothy G rowan*dr rowena J sankey*noel Walkerdr naomi J Ward*richard h Williams

1978david a Cookmadeleine s Forsythrupert n hartleydr Carol r parsonsalison C pedleyprof & mrs d W sheeldr peter r sill

1979antony p Collins*elaine m CroftsCecilia m Frystephanie m hudsonGlenn C hurstfieldsteve mcCormackroger W shimmin

1980peter m Cawsonmark C Collinsneil r dymentstephen d Flintdr Catherine e Lawdr Jonathan s matsonmrs Julie procter

mark proctor*sara G szolcek

1981professor nigel J Boyleanne m ConnellGraham r hinesCarl m nielddr John d o’donnellprofessor Bryan F Warren

1982penelope a Greenedward i Greenmichael J hegartymrs susan hilldr denyse Kershaw*Jonathan C powerJulian r slaterian e thistlewood

1983John W BarberFrancis Boycedavid J Crowhursttimothy d davies*michael halewoodJulian a hudson*Kay e JohnstonBryan mcVey*rosemary a mould*Kathleen G pickett*dr Jane e Wright

1984penelope a evansnicholas J Fell

danielle e FreestoneJim m haguestephen J matthew*andrew J pink*richard J tyler*

1985richard BoltonJennifer Christiandr aidan m dodson*dr Kenjirou hayashidr John a o’malleyhadyn G o’neile

1986Camille F Clarkedr & mrs C Feardr david o Goldbergrichard m mcintoshsarah a rogers

1987michael s Connorpaul a GrossmanLee C Jones*alan a LaveryCaroline a mossChristopher pagepauline G richardsroger ring

1988athol W marshallrobert a schofieldmichael r smithdr david h Wickstead

1989david t Cook

25

Donor Report 2012

John C Goblemichael J margettsKatherine J penfolddr philip t rosedr suparna sukumaran

1990andrew J Caesar-Gordonrebecca V Killorandr Karen d marlowdr yoshiyuki muchikiphilippa e noon*Christine a oates*

1991dr yolande m agbleKerry d BatemanJulie L Gethingalastair J Gillespie*sarah F heppenstallChad a northcottdr Kathryn porter*margaret and elizabeth thompson

1992alison J Bailliedr daniel J Clutterbuck*stephen p Colerobin dawJustine hadcroft*elizabeth a mcLoughlinharry J russell*dr edward p silva

1993dr John h Coakleydr elaine hamptondr elizabeth J mcmillanalexander J perrinJacqueline K priestleypeter s rowleyBarbara J Wilson

1994John e allendr martin B rothery

1995thomas davies*dr Barbara J murrayharry rooney*sunil shah

1996Colin Brown*mohammed emtyazsiobhan m hendrickKugathasan Kanthathasyat s Wong

1997matthew Forrestsimon J robinsonsamantha sangerdr Ferozuddin sayedJane L Watson

1998Lorna Bowersmichael p dunndr King W Lau

1999richard J Carterpatricia silkeremeritus professor John n tarn

2000mohamed tagari

2001Jonah C Grunselldr shakir h Laherhirdeep s sanghera

2003nicola driscolldr richard a sturge

2004sheila a russell

2005Guy J hinnigan

2006anton F schuitenestela V Birlison

2007saltuk aksahinneil r Francisdaniel L nemethy

2008Khaled s alhousainisarah moore

2009dr manuel a salazar-Guapuriche

2010edouard Kamangaza

SupportersGive as you LiveLindsay Burgess*pauline innesprofessor Kathleen m KelmJoan macKinnonJohn mannian partridge*Jamie K swainann trowbridgeprofessor susan C Wray

1933Leta Jones

1938elizabeth Gidney

1940mabel a Wilkinson

1941alfred h pinnington*

1942Frances evansFrank W myerscough

1943dr ian B terrett*

1944edward L mather*Gwladys e morris

1946robert L agarpeter r Gough

1947stanley J ashtonderek davispeter F mortonthomas C randle

1948dr June p arnoldmargaret a Beechingnigel s Carteredward G Jones

1949eric m Bottomleydorothy nevilledennis s papworthdr William r parry

1950John Fazakerleyrichard d Lockedr norman G pricedr harold Wilson

1951Lucy durbindr Kenneth r hansonpeter mooredavid F mowleBrian needhamsheila m taylor*dr Leslie tragenhelga J young

1952dr henry m altyFrank BowerWilliam d BoxallJohn d duncan

diana J Freemanalfred s hillharry padgettmervyn phillipsdr ronald p sheldonmary i shentonmildred m taylor

1953John J andrewsnorman Casedr James dryhurstdr michael a eslickroy horsford*emeritus professor robert h painterGerald e taylor

1954John BarrJohn m Carterdr norman F Cunninghameric J howesir michael Knightdiarmid a murphymr d G mutchmiss enid pimblettprofessor david taylor-robinsonrobert J WhitfieldBernard B Wright

1955thomas W Brogdeneric G JonesGraham m oatesChristopher stellalan s Wallis

1956dr roy F Beckettmalcolm h BlackburnGeoffrey BoothJune p driverdr Warren durrantdr Gareth hughesCampbell W Weir

1957tom Barronrosemary Burgess (née hart)Clifford L Butlerdavid evans*ronald GoldbergKeith m JonesBernard marsdenelaine taylordurham e Walker

1958robert F avisonBrian Bannisterneil m Bryanalan B CurreyJohn duckettrobert L LlewellynJennifer a Longdr John W Lynnpeter martinBernard J mooreFrancis V morganVernon newBrian pyledr William J rossWilliam J taylor*Beryl m tyndall

1959John auklanddr Colette Jonesdr John W Leakeanne newbury (née thomas)mary richardsonanthony L silsonmary e silva*dr Jeanette a smithdr elizabeth m summersdr Jane C sutton

1960Joe Bazeleyalison m Gentlesdr Frances a hardy*Barbara a horrocksJohn B peersC m postins

1961rodney Beeian a edwards*margarita i ForberGerard F haimesdr susan haywooddr irving K Lukethomas r stephenson

1962eric J Brindleyreverend Gerard V Burnselaine Coupephilip Forsythmajor Kenneth h hedges

26

Donor Report 2012

t o JonesFrancis mcChrystalderrick s norrisdr michael J Westdavid L Williamsdr a Zsigmond

1963Geoffrey allensheila a Beepeter a BurbidgeJohn p Butterworthdavid J dixonrichard J FigginsLinda J hughesdr ronald m Lloydpenelope a messenger*dr Beverley a mooremary Wyllie

1964eric a BarlowJoyce m LaneGeoffrey mossGeorge W snapepaul a tranter*alan Winstanley

1965dr Brian aldermanarthur Bessellmichael Bickleydr yiu Kee K ChauFrederick G Cookhoward W FellJohn h Fieldendr Graham a hall

dr Christine e headingdr sarah KnottFrank mizenroger m Verity

1966anthony edingtonstephen e Greenmarianne northGrahame poultonWilliam J ralphdr michael J sissondr donald n WilkinsonCanon michael Wilson*

1967dr michael G angusJohn d CorkishCharles J doyledouglas J FordJohn a halsteadraymond s Kellydr roy s robertsthomas a robertsdr terence J Walton

1968mary e Barkeraileen r Cranidgedr alexander n Crawforddavid a GreenLynda haddockelspeth d Juliandr alexandra m menondr Colin K pearsonGeorge C slawinski

elva K towlerdr John r Wedley

1969Clive r daviesBeryl m Jacksondr Barry Johnson mrCVsphilip B masondr Gavin s peeblesdr William taylorelizabeth s thomas

1970margaret r ankersdavid BeehoChristine a Billingepeter easthamdr susan hotstonrobert C parkinsonJohn C silvester

1971Christopher J Browndavid a ClareJohn a CranstonJosephine L hadfieldpeter B hiltonenid mantindr Graham p pogreldr huw L robertsdr Janet C robertsalan J snowdonVivienne tylerdr John m Vaughandr paul h Vaughanmalcolm h Waltersmr p Woodrup

1972Jane adams (née Vimpany)rosalind Joy BellamyLuigi a Claytondr rosemary Corkedr derek eastwooddavid r hardyKevin p Kearnsdr tony L Lawrenceadrian F o’mearaJoseph e yeoh

1973William r davis*Geoffrey W GriffithsJohn V hallWendy e hiltondr Barbara L smithmichael C Williams*

1974Lilian Black*paul r Clarkdr teng t Khoohelen L matthewsCarol a sachChristina m sargantdr michael J sasseJudith m spencer-Gregsonprofessor and mrs alfred Zack-Williams

1975Judy r allenanthony r allmanmartin Burt

robert Chidlowdavid CluskyGraham p davidelizabeth m KingJack owenruth m rogersColin sansomdr nigel C Williams

1976John allcock*Graham Coledr madeleine C hardman*dr suzanne s KumariaGeorge LaslettFrancis malleyGuy mewha-Williams*david m symonds

1977ian h CampbellJanice elliottpeter J Farrellyisobel e newtonGraham s parryJohn C parryderek r smithpaula stavriangela m Walker

1978peter n ForsterJohn s menziesr ruddockdavid s smithreverend simon m starkey*

dr Janette e WalshJohn Webster*paul m Whelan

1979dr elaine s dodsworth-Leverdr Catherine s Grahamdr Beverley J huntandrew h JonesClive e shepherdstephen t smith*hubert F starkey

1980Joseph B dolanJohn doyle*Geoffrey m Lyondr George a orrandrew L southworthdr John d tomlinson

1981paul Baylissnicholas evansGillian m Gardinerrobert J Graysonmichael smith

1982Catherine a a’Bearalistair r dixonmargaret m marksavinash mehtaJanine L mooresteven J phillipsFrances s ratcliffe*anthony J Walsh

1983ruth J mcelroy

1984dr douglas angleseadr shane Beadlederry n Bertenshaw*susan F Collinsmichael G harris*Jonathan d hulsedr perry Jonesdr John m macKeannicola m smithClare s turner*

1985dr angus d Blackmary m Bouchalan BrownFrances Coldstream*Karen a heddonJohn r Jones*Gillian m Knightmargaret m morandavid J o’dalyLiz ryanmichael p simmonssheila V smearsdavid stokoe*richard h Woodley

1986derek Binghamdr robert Lindsay evansandrew Johnsonrobert C Jonesdr Joan porter

1987robert K Corbettdr Jonathan d daviesGraham r horneChristopher J mcWilliamsusan m preece

1988dr e a agalamanyisamantha dawedr helen J dewhirst*michael J hallidaydevinder s marwayJanet parkerdr steven reecetrevor Williamson

1989dr alison J allenrichard B dunwellsue ellisJohn r hodgsonJacqueline K Landisdr peter r murraystephen t patedr david h sandiforddr david a thomaspaula m Wilson

1990Barbara e ageranthony J Chadwicktracey holyheadmanoj K parmarhelen C plummerdr timothy p regan*

27

Donor Report 2012

Felicity shepleysarah e Westwooddr Cathryn a Worthington

1991dr alexander p BarlowJohn C Braydavid d hardingdafydd e owenhelenor J tilston

1992mark a Bartondr steven BetteridgeJonathan t Bradley*simon d eddlestonemma U Gilheany*dr Graham d mitchellthomas e palfreyman*mary e stanwell

1993Kathryn astenelaine r athertondr Joel F Burdendr Catherine a hobbs*Bushra iqbaldipakbhai a patelderek J pettet*mark F sherlockJein m smets*Judith C Winters

1994dominic J andertonsylvia m Blackburndr matthew J Blytondr Kevin J Cann

dr robert J Chinneckdr scott Crowtherdr nicola J dawsonnorma m hill

1995Gordon aindowdr Charlotte Bensonhelen L Charlton*sarah L dunbar*Christina m ellabydavid F Friel*andrew d massonsudhakar patelJohn G selbydavid W stern*nina m Windsor-roe

1996Clive r Bailey*James s BaylissCatrina J Brazier*dr deepinder s dharnitek FungJosephine hardmandr Katherine m mallammelanie r mcadamrobin J outramGraham F parker*suzanne C roystonpaul slaterBarbara J strongdr stephen thompsonGillian V thorpeClaire m tyler

1997adrian G allandavid p allen*Leo L armerphilippa a BakerJudith edwards*thomas s hodgsonVeronica t howley*stephen J Joinsondr michael J Loughran*robert m macKenderanastasios makrakisClaire L owensKavita patelVictoria pritchard*peter W skinner*Geoffrey a turner*Felicity a Warddavid h Wilmotdennis Wong

1998andrew a Benham*paul Croftsian d dormandr annie e FarrellCharlotte L Gooch*dr William p healdavid C Kirwin*B & K LawrensonGillian a LorainsCaroline WatersJames C Whitlam*

1999rachael Barkerdomenico p Gabriele

sonia L GrimshawGregory d huntedward andrew James (in memory of dr tony andrew phd)michael s Jenningseleanor simpsondimitris siontoros

2000david a BondLorna K Clarkalex r CowinGeraint e hopkinsdagogo d Kinigomaelvina m pittawaysaranna G rileymorgan sirikanda

2001patrick albinsonBeverly e hirdChristopher J hurstmrs e K pearce

2002dr ted adamspaul s JonesCorinne s Worsley

2003philip Bartonannette m Falkharold L Geoghegandr Warren Kenthelen C mansleyClare r mcLachlanKam F tam

2004Lucinda C naylorstephen W porteous*

2005dieter heimnigel W JohnsonJoseph p mackinderCharles pinkham

2006Jacqueline morgansrdjan Vujosevic

2007daniel W harrisKeith e Jonesdr denice C Lewissatish K sharmadr mohammad tabibiangela C trevettphilip d Walsh

2008Luz helena h hanaverdonald e hughesLordy numekevorBalasubramanian Viswanathan

2009mansour r al rumaihdavid Campbellhasan sarakbi

2010dr okuroghoboye d itughaeric raymond

University of Liverpool in America Inc.erin e arthurdr Geoffrey C ashtondavid a Bagleedr priscilla Winn Barlowmayer & merle Berger Family Foundation inc Brian BeresfordJon s Butlerprofessors John K Campbell & r Jean Campbellpaul & rose Carter Foundationdr nigel p Crawfordtony Crowenicole Cunninghamtyrone t dominiquepaul r elstonedr peter C Fletcherdr Brian h Jonesdr eric s hillJudy Juandr John C Knightstefan maucherdavid J moorhousedr terence W murphydr thomas a o’malleyGwen C ouellettemichael & ann pogreldr shirley a russChristian soellnerdr peter sooChristine taylor

david Vaughandr simon d Waddington

Legaciesirene GoadbyJames hoyleemeritus professor John hulme oBemarjorie Jonesstella norman-Woolley

Plus 229 anonymous donations.

Donor Report 2012

heLp Us to maKe a diFFerenCe

Thank you to everyone who has donated to us this year – your support is invaluable in helping us to build a better, stronger, and more sustainable future for the University and its students.

please consider giving to us again; we really do appreciate your gifts and hope that you can help us to make a difference.

if you would like to make a donation visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/alumni/donate

or call: +44 (0)151 795 4618

alternatively, use your smartphone to scan the following qr code which will take you directly to our donation pages.

sign up to the University’s Give as you Live shopping app and you could raise money for the University every time you shop online at no extra cost to you!

thousands of stores have signed up and agreed to donate a percentage of your shopping bill to the University whenever you make a purchase. all you need to

do is register, choose the University as your chosen charity, and start shopping! Visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/giveasyoulive today and see how easy it is to help.

28

29

Donor Report 2012

that’s what we’re hoping for.

your incredible support over the last

four years has helped our Benefactors’

Fund touch the million pound mark.

But now we want to keep up the

momentum by launching a new

campaign – 1,000 for £1,000 –

to help us reach our second million.

the fund continues to enhance,

enrich and increase the student

experience with an array of

projects across the campus.

For more information visit:

www.liverpool.ac.uk/giving/1000

A

gestureThat’s what we’re hoping for. your incredible support over the last four years has helped our Benefactors’ Fund touch the million pound mark.

But now we want to keep up the momentum by launching a new campaign – 1,000 for £1,000 – to help us reach our second million.

the fund continues to enhance, enrich and increase the student experience with an array of projects across the campus.

For more information visit: www.liverpool.ac.uk/giving/1000

no distinction is more coveted by a man himself, or more valued by his family, than

a place on the roll of benefactors.

Canon J B Lightfoot, in a speech to the Liverpool Council of Education calling for the establishment of a university in Liverpool, 16 January 1879.