2026-05-11T12:18:26-05:00 2025-06-30 881478669 CBIZ ADVISORS LLC 1899 L STREET NW 850 WASHINGTON DC 20036 990 2024-07-01 016004776 COUNCIL OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES COUN 2024667230 ONE DUPONT CIRCLE NW 320 WASHINGTON DC 20036 MARJORIE HASS PRESIDENT 2024667230 2026-05-11 1 1 FRANK SMITH P00639053 2022274000 2024 2025-03-06 01:10:19Z MARJORIE HASS ONE DUPONT CIRCLE NW 320 WASHINGTON DC 20036 34115504 0 X WWW.CIC.EDU X 1957 ME THE COUNCIL OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES IS AN ASSOCIATION OF NONPROFIT INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, STATE- BASED COUNCILS OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES, AND OTHER HIGHER EDUCATION AFFILIATES, THAT WORKS TO SUPPORT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP, ADVANCE INSTITUTIONAL EXCELLENCE, AND ENHANCE PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF PRIVATE HIGHER EDUCATION'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO SOCIETY. CIC IS THE MAJOR NATIONAL ORGANIZATION THAT FOCUSES ON PROVIDING SERVICES TO LEADERS OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. CIC OFFERS CONFERENCES, SEMINARS, AND OTHER PROGRAMS THAT HELP INSTITUTIONS IMPROVE EDUCATIONAL QUALITY, ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE, STUDENT OUTCOMES, AND INSTITUTIONAL VISIBILITY. 24 23 38 48 167678 126212 12616464 13363785 2476919 2648762 4785840 6320278 0 0 19879223 22332825 4793317 6663845 0 0 5388559 6336391 0 0 1276821 7479104 7535748 17660980 20535984 2218243 1796841 88051675 89045141 22148850 19624024 65902825 69421117 X THE COUNCIL OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES IS AN ASSOCIATION OF NONPROFIT INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, STATE- BASED COUNCILS OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES, AND OTHER HIGHER EDUCATION AFFILIATES, THAT WORKS TO SUPPORT COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LEADERSHIP, ADVANCE INSTITUTIONAL EXCELLENCE, AND ENHANCE PUBLIC UNDERSTANDING OF PRIVATE HIGHER EDUCATION'S CONTRIBUTIONS TO SOCIETY. CIC IS THE MAJOR NATIONAL ORGANIZATION THAT FOCUSES ON PROVIDING SERVICES TO LEADERS OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. CIC OFFERS CONFERENCES, SEMINARS, AND OTHER PROGRAMS THAT HELP INSTITUTIONS IMPROVE EDUCATIONAL QUALITY, ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE, STUDENT OUTCOMES, AND INSTITUTIONAL VISIBILITY. 0 0 8372779 6663845 NETWORKS, PROGRAMS, PROJECTS, AND SERVICES CIC'S NETWORKS, PROGRAMS, PROJECTS, AND SERVICES SUPPORT ACADEMIC PROGRAMS AND INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN KEY AREAS THROUGH LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT FOR MID-LEVEL AND SENIOR CAMPUS OFFICERS AND FACULTY DEVELOPMENT AS WELL AS THROUGH PROGRAMS AND SERVICES FOR STATE COUNCIL MEMBERS.INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES LEGACIES OF AMERICAN SLAVERY: RECKONING WITH THE PASTTHIS INITIATIVE, GENEROUSLY FUNDED BY THE ANDREW W. MELLON FOUNDATION AND OFFERED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE GILDER LEHRMAN CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SLAVERY, RESISTANCE, AND ABOLITION (GLC) AT YALE UNIVERSITY'S MACMILLAN CENTER, WAS DESIGNED TO HELP CIC MEMBER INSTITUTIONS AND THEIR LOCAL COMMUNITIES EXPLORE THE CONTINUING IMPACT OF SLAVERY ON AMERICAN LIFE AND CULTURE. SEVEN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SERVED AS REGIONAL COLLABORATION PARTNERS. EACH PARTNER FOCUSED ON A THEME OF LOCAL AND NATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE, ORGANIZING REGIONAL ACTIVITIES WHILE CONTRIBUTING TO A NATIONAL CONVERSATION THROUGH RESEARCH ACTIVITIES, UNDERGRADUATE COURSES, CURRICULAR DEVELOPMENT, AND PUBLIC EVENTS. IN SUMMER 2020, THE PROJECT RECEIVED SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING FROM THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES (NEH). A FINAL CONFERENCE WAS HELD AT THE NATIONAL CIVIL RIGHTS MUSEUM IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, ON SEPTEMBER 1921, 2024, WITH MANY SESSIONS LIVESTREAMED AND LATER SHARED AS RECORDINGS ON THE PROJECT WEBSITE. A SERIES OF PROJECT SUMMARIES AND REFLECTIONS FROM THE REGIONAL COLLABORATORS WAS POSTED TO THE PROJECT WEBSITE IN MAY 2025, WHICH COLLECTIVELY SERVES AS A FINAL REPORT. HUMANITIES RESEARCH FOR THE PUBLIC GOODWITH SUPPORT FROM THE MELLON FOUNDATION, THIS PROGRAM BROUGHT SCHOLARSHIP IN THE HUMANITIES INTO LOCAL COMMUNITIES THROUGH STUDENT-LED PUBLIC PROGRAMS THAT DREW UPON INSTITUTIONAL LIBRARY OR ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS. FORTY-NINE INSTITUTIONS DEVELOPED COMMUNITY-FACING PROJECTS WITH SUPPORT FROM THIS PROGRAM. THE PROGRAM WAS DIRECTED BY ANNE M. VALK, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE AMERICAN SOCIAL HISTORY PROJECT/ CENTER FOR MEDIA AND LEARNING, CUNY GRADUATE CENTER. A MULTIMEDIA REPORT, HUMANITIES RESEARCH FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD: A CIC INITIATIVE TO CONNECT COLLEGES AND COMMUNITIES THROUGH STUDENT RESEARCH AND PUBLIC PROGRAMS, WAS RELEASED IN MARCH 2025 AND INCLUDES BEST PRACTICES AND EXAMPLES OF SUCCESSFUL PROGRAMS.CONSORTIUM FOR WORK-BASED LEARNINGTHE WORK-BASED LEARNING CONSORTIUM IS A FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM THAT BEGAN IN 2023 IN PARTNERSHIP WITH RIIPEN, AN EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING PLATFORM, TO CREATE A NATIONAL NETWORK OF INSTITUTIONS THAT INTEGRATE WORK-BASED LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES INTO THE CURRICULUM. CIC HAS ALSO CONTRACTED WITH ITHAKA S+R, AN EXTERNAL RESEARCH FIRM, TO LEAD AN INTENSIVE EVALUATION OF THE IMPACT OF THIS CURRICULUM ON STUDENTS, FACULTY MEMBERS, AND EMPLOYERS. TWENTY-FIVE MEMBER INSTITUTIONS WERE SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PILOT PROJECT.CAMPUS FREE EXPRESSION PROJECTIN AUGUST 2024, THE CAMPUS FREE EXPRESSION PROJECT (CFEP) MOVED TO CIC TO PROVIDE SUPPORT TO ACADEMIC LEADERS AT INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. LAUNCHED IN 2019 AT THE BIPARTISAN POLICY CENTER, THE CFEP HAS DEEPLY ENGAGED LEGISLATORS, POLICYMAKERS, PRESIDENTS, AND OTHER CAMPUS STAKEHOLDERS IN SUPPORT OF THIS EFFORT. THE CFEP BRINGS TRUSTED, TESTED APPROACHES TO MEETING LEADERSHIP NEEDS. CIC RELEASED UPDATED REPORTS TO THE TASK FORCE'S SIGNATURE PUBLICATION, CAMPUS FREE EXPRESSION: A NEW ROADMAP, WHICH EXAMINES THE FACTORS THAT MAKE FREE EXPRESSION SO CHALLENGING ON A WIDE VARIETY OF CAMPUSES, WITH TAILORED ADVICE FOR PRESIDENTS, TRUSTEES, FACULTY MEMBERS, AND STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICERS. THE ROADMAP IS PARTICULARLY RELEVANT TO CIC'S MEMBERSHIP OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, AS MOST MEMBERS OF THE ACADEMIC LEADERS TASK FORCE ON CAMPUS FREE EXPRESSION HAVE LED AND SERVE AT CIC MEMBER INSTITUTIONS, INCLUDING BAYLOR UNIVERSITY (TX), CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY, DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (IN), DILLARD UNIVERSITY (LA), MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (VT), RHODES COLLEGE (TN), AND THE UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND (VA). KIT AND FIT BENCHMARKING REPORTSTHE KEY INDICATORS TOOL (KIT) IS A CONFIDENTIAL ANNUAL BENCHMARKING REPORT THAT PROVIDES MEMBER INSTITUTIONS WITH 20 COMPARATIVE PERFORMANCE INDICATORS ON STUDENTS, FACULTY, REVENUE, AND EXPENDITURES. THE FINANCIAL INDICATORS TOOL (FIT) IS A CONFIDENTIAL ANNUAL BENCHMARKING REPORT THAT PROVIDES MEMBER INSTITUTIONS WITH COMPARATIVE INDICATORS OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE DERIVED FROM FOUR KEY FINANCIAL RATIOS. BOTH ARE PROVIDED FREE OF CHARGE TO INSTITUTIONAL MEMBER PRESIDENTS. REPORTS ARE BASED ON US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION INTEGRATED POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION DATA SYSTEM (IPEDS) DATA AND PREPARED BY THE AUSTEN GROUP, A UNIT OF RNL. THE 2025 KIT AND FIT REPORTS WERE DISTRIBUTED IN APRIL 2025. CONSULTATIONS AND CUSTOM BENCHMARKING REPORTS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS. CIC HAS CONTRACTED WITH UQ SOLUTIONS TO PROVIDE INTERACTIVE AND ENHANCED REPORTS, WHICH WILL BE AVAILABLE IN FALL 2025. ADDITIONAL BENCHMARKING REPORTSIN RESPONSE TO MEMBER NEEDS AND REQUESTS, CIC HAS DEVELOPED TWO NEW BENCHMARKING REPORTS THAT ARE BASED ON VOLUNTARY DATA SUBMISSIONS FROM MEMBERS USING IPEDS DATA THAT IS REPORTED TO THE US DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION BUT WILL NOT BE PUBLICLY RELEASED UNTIL THE SUBSEQUENT YEAR. KIT PART C REPORT CONTAINS DATA BROKEN DOWN BETWEEN GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMMING. FIT SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT ALLOWS INSTITUTIONS TO PROVIDE IPEDS DATA THAT WERE JUST REPORTED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND BENCHMARK AGAINST OTHER INSTITUTIONS THAT VOLUNTARILY REPORTED THIS EARLY DATA. HIGHER EDUCATION DIGEST OF RECENT RESEARCHWITH SUPPORT FROM THE ARTHUR VINING DAVIS FOUNDATIONS, CIC PUBLISHED TWO ISSUES OF THE DIGEST OF RECENT RESEARCH PER YEAR THAT HIGHLIGHT TIMELY AND PERTINENT RESEARCH PRESIDENTS AND SENIOR CAMPUS LEADERS MIGHT FIND HELPFUL. THE MOST RECENT DIGEST WAS PUBLISHED IN SPRING 2025 AND WAS EDITED BY BETHANY L. MILLER, ASSOCIATE PROVOST AND CHIEF DATA OFFICER AT MACALESTER COLLEGE (MN), AND PHILIP T. DUNWOODY, SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION HEAD AND PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY AT JUNIATA COLLEGE (PA). UNDER THIS NEW EDITORIAL OVERSIGHT, EACH ISSUE SHARED RESEARCH AND RESOURCES ON A THEME. THE SPRING 2025 THEME WAS IMMIGRATION POLICY, INTERNATIONAL ENROLLMENT AND SCHOLARSHIP, AND THE IMPACT ON HIGHER EDUCATION. THE FINAL ISSUE WAS PUBLISHED IN FALL 2025 AND FOCUSED ON THE IMPACTS OF FEDERAL POLICY. THIS IS THE FINAL YEAR OF FUNDING FOR THE DIGEST OF RECENT RESEARCH. SOLUTION CENTERIN JANUARY 2025, CIC INTRODUCED THE SOLUTION CENTER MARKETPLACE, A DYNAMIC PLATFORM BUILT FOR THE CIC COMMUNITY AND DESIGNED TO HELP INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FIND TAILORED SOLUTIONS, SERVICES, AND PRODUCTS ON ONE PLATFORM. MANAGED BY CIC, THE MARKETPLACE CONNECTS INSTITUTIONS TO COMPANIES AND CONSULTANTS DEDICATED TO THE INDEPENDENT HIGHER EDUCATION SECTOR, FREE OF CHARGE. IN SPRING 2025, THE SPONSORS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WERE ADDED AS SUPPLIERS TO OFFER THEIR SERVICES TO CIC MEMBERS. AS OF JUNE 2025, THERE ARE MORE THAN 70 DIFFERENT CATEGORIES TO SEARCH AND CONNECT WITH MORE THAN 500 SUPPLIERS.GRADUATE PROGRAM STUDYUNDERSTANDING THE LANDSCAPE OF GRADUATE PROGRAMS IS A REPORT THAT SUMMARIZES THE FINDINGS OF A 2024 SURVEY OF PRESIDENTS AND CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS AT CIC MEMBER INSTITUTIONS TO BETTER UNDERSTAND HOW INDEPENDENT COLLEGES BUILD, SUPPORT, AND SUSTAIN GRADUATE PROGRAMS AND STUDENTS. THE REPORT SHARES THE CONTEXT IN WHICH INDEPENDENT INSTITUTIONS ARE OFFERING GRADUATE PROGRAMMING AND INSIGHTS FROM THEIR SURVEY RESPONSES. A VARIETY OF FACTORS HAS LED TO THE GROWTH OF AND DEMAND FOR GRADUATE PROGRAMS. CIC INTENDS TO USE THE FINDINGS FROM THIS SURVEY TO ASSIST INSTITUTIONS AND UNIVERSITY LEADERS IN ANTICIPATING GRADUATE MARKET TRENDS AND BUILDING SUSTAINABLE GRADUATE PROGRAMS THAT SERVE STUDENT NEEDS AND DELIVER TRANSFORMATIVE EDUCATIONAL OUTCOMES. SUPPORT FOR MAKING THIS STUDY AVAILABLE FOR FREE WAS PROVIDED BY EDUCATIONDYNAMICS.PRESIDENTIAL COMPETENCIES REPORTIN SEPTEMBER 2024, ACADEMIC SEARCH RELEASED THE 2024 COMPETENCIES FOR THE COLLEGE PRESIDENCY: A NATIONAL STUDY OF EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP IN HIGHER EDUCATION IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES AND CIC. THIS SURVEY OF MORE THAN 700 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS IDENTIFIES THE LEADERSHIP TRAITS NECESSARY TO SUCCEED IN TODAY'S CHALLENGING AND POLITICAL HIGHER EDUCATION LANDSCAPE. SEVEN COMPETENCIES FOR EFFECTIVE PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP WERE IDENTIFIED IN THE STUDY: TRUST BUILDING, DEMONSTRATING RESILIENCE, COMMUNICATION SAVVY, CRAFTING A CABINET AND BUILDING A TEAM, EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE, LEADING WITH COURAGE, AND DATA ACUMEN AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT. THE STUDY'S RESEARCHERS SHARED THEIR INSIGHTS DURING A SESSION ("CREATING A RESILIENT PRESIDENCY") AT THE 2025 PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE AND THE 2025 ANNUAL STATE COUNCILS CONFERENCE. 2389258 966726 CONFERENCES AND OTHER EVENTS CIC'S INSTITUTES, CONFERENCES, SEMINARS, AND WORKSHOPS PROVIDE ONGOING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES. THE 2025 PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE EXPLORED THE THEME "ENGAGING COMMUNITIES AND PARTICIPANTS EXPLORED WAYS COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CAN EFFECTIVELY ENGAGE COMMUNITIES AND ACQUIRE TOOLS TO HELP REFRAME DISRUPTION AND PURSUE NEW OPPORTUNITIES. PLENARY PANELS OFFERED DIRECTION AND STRATEGIC ADVICE ON MITIGATING CONFLICT, PRESERVING CULTURES OF FREE EXPRESSION, AND EFFECTIVELY NAVIGATING THE FEDERAL POLICY AGENDA. CONCURRENT SESSIONS AND WORKSHOPS PROVIDED INSIGHTS AND INTERACTION FROM PEERS ON SUBJECTS SUCH AS FINANCIAL SUSTAINABILITY, LEGAL CHALLENGES, BELONGING, DATA MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, GRADUATE PROGRAMMING, AND MORE. CIC AGAIN OFFERED A PARALLEL PROGRAM FOR SPOUSES AND PARTNERS OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS, AS WELL AS THE NEW PRESIDENTS PROGRAM. TWO WORKSHOPS WERE HELD AFTER THE INSTITUTE, "PRESIDENT-BOARD RELATIONS AND "FINANCIAL CHALLENGES AND STRATEGIES TO COMBAT THEM." THE 2024 INSTITUTE FOR CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS, WITH THE THEME OF "ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP NOW & NEXT," INVITED CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS AND THEIR TEAMS TO COLLABORATE ON WAYS TO BUILD ALLIANCES, CREATE INNOVATIVE ACADEMIC PATHWAYS, AND UNLOCK THE POTENTIAL OF EDUCATION FOR MORE STUDENTS. INTERACTIVE SEMINARS AND CONCURRENT SESSIONS FOCUSED ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, BRIDGING ACADEMIC MISSION AND THE MARKETPLACE, PRISON EDUCATION, AND EXECUTIVE COACHING TO SUSTAIN ENERGY AND PASSION, IN ADDITION TO OTHER RELEVANT THEMES AND TOPICS. THERE WERE THREE PRE-INSTITUTE WORKSHOPS, "WORKSHOP FOR CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS IN THEIR THIRD OR FOURTH YEAR OF SERVICE," "WORKSHOP FOR DEANS AND ASSOCIATE PROVOSTS/ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENTS, AND "WORKSHOP FOR NEW CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS." 2198924 20181 OTHER PROGRAMS AND INITIATIVES WEBINARSCIC OFFERS WEBINARS ON A VARIETY OF TOPICS, INCLUDING A SERIES ON MERGERS AND COLLABORATIONS. LISTSERVSCIC PROVIDES LISTSERVS FOR VARIOUS CAMPUS CONSTITUENCIES. ALL OF THE LISTSERVS ARE RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR EMPLOYEES FROM CIC MEMBER INSTITUTIONS. 1814315 FACULTY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS WORKSHOPS FOR DEPARTMENT AND DIVISION CHAIRSWITH SUPPORT FROM ACADEMIC SEARCH, CIC OFFERS AN ANNUAL SERIES OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOPS FOR DEPARTMENT AND DIVISION CHAIRS. SESSION TOPICS INCLUDE UNDERSTANDING THE DEPARTMENTAL OR DIVISIONAL BUDGET, DEALING WITH DIFFICULT CONVERSATIONS, MANAGING THE FACULTY HIRING AND EVALUATION PROCESS, STRATEGIES FOR COLLECTING AND SHARING DATA, AND BUILDING AND MAINTAINING A COLLEGIAL DEPARTMENT. THE WORKSHOPS ARE LED BY EXPERIENCED CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS, DEPARTMENT CHAIRS, AND ATTORNEYS SPECIALIZING IN HIGHER EDUCATION. IN 2025, 165 PARTICIPANTS ATTENDED WORKSHOPS AT THREE IN-PERSON LOCATIONS AND 15 PARTICIPANTS FROM INTERNATIONAL MEMBERS ATTENDED THE ONLINE WORKSHOP. TEACHING INTERFAITH UNDERSTANDINGIN PARTNERSHIP WITH INTERFAITH AMERICA AND WITH FUNDING FROM LILLY ENDOWMENT INC., CIC OFFERS SEMINARS FOR FACULTY MEMBERS WHO ARE TEACHING AND DESIGNING COURSES ON INTERFAITH SUBJECTS. A RESOURCE BASE OF TEACHING MATERIALS FOR USE BY FACULTY MEMBERS AND A VIRTUAL COMMUNITY THAT ENCOURAGES FACULTY MEMBERS TO SHARE BEST PRACTICES, CURRICULA, AND PEDAGOGIES EXTENDS THE SEMINAR THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. IN 2025, 24 FACULTY MEMBERS PARTICIPATED IN THIS SEMINAR. TEACHING PRE-MODERN EUROPEAN ART IN CONTEXTWITH FUNDING BY THE SAMUEL H. KRESS FOUNDATION, CIC OFFERED TWO SEMINARS IN 2022 AND 2023 FOR FACULTY MEMBERS WHO TEACH ART HISTORY AT MEMBER INSTITUTIONS. THE WEEK-LONG SEMINARS FOCUSED ON ARTISTS, WORKS OF ART, AND THE CONTEXTS IN WHICH PRE-1830 EUROPEAN ART WAS CREATED. IN 2024, CIC CONTINUED THE AIMS OF THESE SEMINARS BY PROVIDING GRANTS OF UP TO $2,000 TO SUPPORT STUDENT LEARNING THROUGH OPPORTUNITIES TO VIEW AND INTERACT WITH WORKS OF ART. SIXTEEN TEACHING ART IN CONTEXT GRANTS WERE AWARDED IN SPRING 2024 FOR PROJECTS THAT WILL TAKE PLACE THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER AND FALL. WITH RETAINED FUNDING FROM THE ORIGINAL GRANT, CIC OFFERED 15 GRANTS OF UP TO $2,000 FOR FACULTY MEMBERS TO SUPPORT STUDENT LEARNING THROUGH OPPORTUNITIES TO VIEW AND INTERACT WITH WORKS OF PREMODERN EUROPEAN ART OVER THE SUMMER AND FALL 2024 SEMESTERS. ANCIENT GREECE IN THE MODERN COLLEGE CLASSROOMIN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE CENTER FOR HELLENIC STUDIES (CHS), CIC OFFERED A MULTIDISCIPLINARY FACULTY SEMINAR ON ANCIENT MEDICINE, SCIENCE, AND MAGIC. THE SEMINAR USED EXAMPLES DRAWN FROM MEDICINE, PHILOSOPHY, ENGINEERING, ASTRONOMY, AND ASTROLOGY. THROUGH SHORT PRESENTATIONS AND GUIDED DISCUSSIONS, PARTICIPANTS EXPLORED ANCIENT GREEK SCIENCE, MEDICINE, AND MAGIC FROM A BROAD PERSPECTIVE THAT CAN BE USED TO DESIGN A WIDE RANGE OF INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS. THE SEMINAR WAS LED BY MARK SCHIEFSKY, C. LOIS P. GROVE PROFESSOR OF THE CLASSICS AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY AND DIRECTOR OF THE CHS. TWENTY FACULTY MEMBERS PARTICIPATED IN THIS SEMINAR.FUNDING THE FUTURE WORKSHOPSTHE NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION (NSF) OFFERS SEVERAL GRANT PROGRAMS SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED TO LAUNCH THE RESEARCH CAREERS OF EARLY-CAREER FACULTY MEMBERS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE. NSF IS PARTICULARLY EAGER TO SUPPORT FACULTY MEMBERS AT PREDOMINANTLY UNDERGRADUATE INSTITUTIONS AND NON-R1 INSTITUTIONS, AND THEY HAVE PARTNERED WITH CIC TO PREPARE ELIGIBLE FACULTY MEMBERS TO WRITE COMPETITIVE GRANT APPLICATIONS FOR THESE PROGRAMS. A SERIES OF THREE VIRTUAL WORKSHOPS WILL PREPARE TEAMS OF EARLY-CAREER FACULTY MEMBERS IN COMPUTER SCIENCE AND RELATED DISCIPLINES AND GRANTS ADMINISTRATORS TO PREPARE COMPETITIVE APPLICATIONS AND MANAGE AWARDS FOR TWO NSF PROGRAMS, THE COMPUTER AND INFORMATION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING (CISE) RESEARCH INITIATION INITIATIVE (CRII) AND THE FACULTY EARLY CAREER DEVELOPMENT (CAREER) PROGRAM. THE FINAL GRANT-SEEKING WORKSHOP TOOK PLACE VIRTUALLY ON MARCH 1112, 2025. IMPROVING SCIENCE PEDAGOGY SEMINARS AND ACTIVITIESFUNDED BY THE W. M. KECK FOUNDATION, CIC OFFERED TWO SEMINARS ON SCIENCE PEDAGOGY THAT WERE HELD IN 2019 AND 2021. THE WEEK-LONG SEMINARS PREPARED INTERDISCIPLINARY TEAMS OF FACULTY MEMBERS IN STEM FIELDS TO INTEGRATE EVIDENCE-BASED ACTIVE LEARNING METHODS INTO THEIR INTRODUCTORY SCIENCE COURSES AND BETTER CONNECT ACADEMIC LEARNING WITH PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS OF THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD. IN 2024, CIC EXPANDED THIS WORK TO ALL MEMBER INSTITUTIONS THROUGH A WEBINAR ON SCIENTIFIC TEACHING PRACTICES IN MARCH 2024 AND THE IMPROVING SCIENCE PEDAGOGY GRANT PROGRAM. THROUGH THIS GRANT PROGRAM, FACULTY MEMBERS AT 16 MEMBER INSTITUTIONS RECEIVED GRANTS OF UP TO $2,000 TO SUPPORT ACTIVITIES TO ENRICH COURSES IN STEM FIELDS. THE WEBINAR ON SCIENTIFIC TEACHING METHODS WAS LED BY WARREN CODE, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE SCIENCE CENTER FOR LEARNING AND TEACHING AT UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND TOOK PLACE VIRTUALLY ON MARCH 20, 2024. THE SECOND AND FINAL WEBINAR ON SCIENTIFIC TEACHING METHODS WAS LED BY WARREN CODE, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE SCIENCE CENTER FOR LEARNING AND TEACHING AT UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND TOOK PLACE VIRTUALLY NOVEMBER 13, 2024. NETWORKS AI READY NETWORKAI READY IS A 12-MONTH NETWORK TO FOSTER LEARNING, SHARE RESOURCES, AND INCREASE EFFECTIVE ADOPTION RELATED TO ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE (AI). THE NETWORK FOCUSES ON BOTH PEDAGOGICAL AND BUSINESS USES FOR AI, BRINGING THE CURRENT CONVERSATION ABOUT AI TO KEY AREAS OF CAMPUS. THE NETWORK INCLUDED PROGRAM 1: ALL CAMPUS ESSENTIALS, AN OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN ABOUT AND ENGAGE WITH NINE PRESSING TOPICS, (MEMBERS IN 202425 COHORT: 91) AND PROGRAM 2: BUILD YOUR OWN, A SMALL, SPACE-LIMITED, PILOT PROGRAM FOR INSTITUTIONS READY TO IMPLEMENT GENERATIVE AI ON CAMPUS (MEMBERS IN 202425 COHORT: 20). YEAR TWO LAUNCHED IN AUGUST 2025.BELONG: AN INCLUSIVE LEARNING COMMUNITYTHE BELONG COMMUNITY IS A NETWORK OF CIC MEMBERS DEDICATED TO MAKING THEIR CAMPUSES MORE WELCOMING AND INCLUSIVE. BELONG'S SUITE OF PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT RESOURCES FOR FACULTY AND STAFF INCLUDED CREDENTIALS BY THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY EDUCATORS (ACUE), ALL CAMPUS CORNERSTONE WEBINARS, BELONG'S UNIQUE AND POPULAR "PUSH" RESOURCE LIBRARY, AND MONTHLY COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE MEETINGS. IN 2025, THE BELONG NETWORK HAD 66 INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS. NETVUEWITH GENEROUS SUPPORT FROM LILLY ENDOWMENT INC. AND FROM MEMBER DUES, CIC CONTINUED TO STRENGTHEN ITS NETWORK FOR VOCATION IN UNDERGRADUATE EDUCATION (NETVUE). ACTIVITIES SUPPORTING NETVUE INCLUDE A BIENNIAL NATIONAL CONFERENCE, REGIONAL GATHERINGS, FACULTY AND STAFF SEMINARS, ON-CAMPUS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES, CONSULTING SERVICES, ONLINE RESOURCES, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF SCHOLARLY RESOURCES. IN ADDITION, A VARIETY OF GRANT OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE TO NETVUE MEMBER INSTITUTIONS TO SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND VOCATION-RELATED PROGRAMMING. LAUNCHED IN 2009, NETVUE HAD 338 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY MEMBERS AND 14 ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERS AS OF NOVEMBER 2025. - NETVUE NATIONAL CONFERENCE AND REGIONAL GATHERINGS: CAMPUS TEAMS GATHER REGULARLY FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND SHARING OF BEST PRACTICES. THE BIENNIAL NETVUE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ALLOWS PARTICIPANTS TO GATHER IN PERSON; IN THE OFF-YEARS, NETVUE HOSTS A SERIES OF REGIONAL AND TOPICAL GATHERINGS. IN THE 202425 ACADEMIC YEAR, NETVUE HELD SEVEN REGIONAL AND TOPICAL GATHERINGS. - NETVUE TEACHING VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION SEMINAR: MULTIDISCIPLINARY SEMINARS HELP EARLY- TO MID-CAREER FACULTY MEMBERS, WHO WILL LEARN TO STRENGTHEN THE TEACHING OF VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION IN THEIR OWN CLASSROOMS AND TO INITIATE CONVERSATIONS ABOUT VOCATION AND PEDAGOGY WITH COLLEAGUES ON THEIR HOME CAMPUSES. A SEMINAR WAS OFFERED IN JUNE 2025. - NETVUE ENHANCING VOCATION EXPLORATION SEMINAR: A SMALL GROUP OF EDUCATORS WHO SEEK TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE GROWING NATIONAL CONVERSATION ABOUT VOCATION AND CALLING. PARTICIPANTS IN THIS SEMINAR BRING TO THE TABLE THEIR EXPERIENCES WITH VOCATION ON THEIR OWN CAMPUSES, WHETHER IN TEACHING, RESEARCH, WRITING, SERVICE, OR INTER-OFFICE COOPERATION.- NETVUE VOCATION ACROSS CAMPUS SEMINAR: MULTIDISCIPLINARY SEMINARS FOR FULL-TIME STAFF MEMBERS AT THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OR DIRECTOR LEVEL OR THE EQUIVALENT TO HELP THEM LEARN MORE ABOUT VOCATION AND ITS IMPORTANCE FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS, TO DEVELOP OR REVISE PROGRAMMING OR INITIATIVES TO SUPPORT VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION, AND TO CULTIVATE A BROADER NETWORK OF COLLEAGUES COMMITTED TO SUPPORTING STUDENTS' WORK IN THIS AREA.- NETVUE REFRAMING THE INSTITUTIONAL SAGA GRANTS: THIS PROGRAM OFFERS GRANTS OF UP TO $60,000 OVER THREE YEARS TO HELP INSTITUTIONS PRODUCE AN UPDATED ACCOUNT OF THEIR HISTORY AND MISSION, WITH FOCUSED ATTENTION ON THE CURRENT STATE OF THE INSTITUTION'S DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE, SURROUNDING COMMUNITY, AND FOUNDING ORGANIZATIONS. CUMULATIVELY, CIC HAS AWARDED $3,172,331 IN GRANTS TO 89 INSTITUTIONS. - NETVUE VOCATION ACROSS THE ACADEMY GRANTS: THIS GRANT PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO STRENGTHEN THE LINK BETWEEN CAREER PREPARATION AND STUDENTS' EXPLORATION OF MEANING, PURPOSE, AND IDENTITY. THREE-YEAR GRANTS SUPPORT CAMPUS-WIDE INITIATIVES TO EXPAND PROGRAMMING IN THE INTELLECTUAL AND THEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF VOCATION IN LIBERAL ARTS AND APPLIED PROFESSIONAL FIELDS. FUNDING MAY BE UP TO $150,000 IN CIC FUNDING, PLUS A DONOR MATCH OF $75,000, FOR A TOTAL AWARD OF $225,000. CUMULATIVELY, CIC HAS AWARDED $3,509,547 IN GRANTS TO 87 INSTITUTIONS. - NETVUE PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT GRANTS: CIC AWARDS GRANTS TO STRENGTHEN EXISTING VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION PROGRAMS SUPPORTED BY CAMPUS BUDGETS. MEMBER INSTITUTIONS MAY REQUEST BETWEEN $60,000 AND $100,000 FOR USE OVER A TWO-YEAR PERIOD TO FURTHER DEVELOP OR EXTEND EXISTING INITIATIVES. CUMULATIVELY, CIC HAS AWARDED $11,452,339 IN GRANTS TO 261 INSTITUTIONS. - FOSTERING LEADERSHIP FOR COMMUNITIES OF FAITH GRANTS: THIS GRANT PROGRAM PROVIDES UP TO $60,000 OVER A TWO-YEAR PERIOD TO DEVELOP PROGRAMMING FOR STUDENTS AND/OR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT FOR FACULTY MEMBERS AND STAFF WITH THE GOAL OF CONNECTING STUDENTS TO LOCAL FAITH COMMUNITIES AND SUPPORTING THESE STUDENTS AS THEY EXPLORE AND DISCERN POSSIBLE FUTURE LEADERSHIP ROLES. CIC HAS AWARDED $1,066,653 TO 41 INSTITUTIONS.- SUPPORT FOR NETVUE ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERS: THESE GRANTS ARE DESIGNED TO HELP ORGANIZATIONAL MEMBERS OF NETVUE DEEPEN THEIR CAPACITIES TO STRENGTHEN THE NETWORKS THAT THEY COMPRISE, TO BROADEN OPPORTUNITIES TO PROMOTE VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION AND DISCERNMENT AMONG STUDENTS AT THEIR MEMBER INSTITUTIONS, AND TO COMMUNICATE THE BENEFITS OF NETVUE MEMBERSHIP TO THOSE INSTITUTIONS WITHIN THEIR NETWORKS THAT ARE NOT YET MEMBERS OF NETVUE. CIC HAS AWARDED $77,850 TO 5 ORGANIZATIONS.- NETVUE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AWARDS: CIC AWARDS GRANTS OF UP TO $12,000 TO ENHANCE THE KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND EXPERTISE OF FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS WHO SUPPORT UNDERGRADUATE VOCATION-RELATED INITIATIVES AT NETVUE MEMBER INSTITUTIONS. UP TO $15,000 IS AVAILABLE FOR PROJECTS WITH A SPECIAL FOCUS ON DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION. CUMULATIVELY, CIC HAS AWARDED $2,156,027 IN GRANTS TO 244 INSTITUTIONS. - NETVUE SCHOLARLY RESOURCES PROJECT: CIC HAS SUPPORTED THE PRODUCTION OF FOUR BOOKS (WITH A FIFTH IN PROGRESS) ON THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN VOCATION AND HIGHER EDUCATION. CONTRIBUTORS TO EACH BOOK MEET THREE TIMES ACROSS AN ACADEMIC YEAR TO PLAN AND WRITE THE VOLUMES. ALL THE BOOKS (INCLUDING THE ONE FORTHCOMING) ARE PUBLISHED BY OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS. - NETVUE RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: CIC HAS SUPPORTED THE PRODUCTION OF A NUMBER OF NEW RESOURCES, INCLUDING FOUR DECKS OF "CONVERSATION CARDS" TO FACILITATE DISCUSSIONS OF VOCATION AND CALLING AMONG UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS. IT ALSO SUPPORTS THE DEVELOPMENT OF "VOCATIONAL SCAFFOLDS" TO HELP INSTITUTIONS GATHER RESOURCES ON PARTICULAR VOCATION-RELATED TOPICS. AN ADDITIONAL RESOURCE, THE PRACTICE OF SCRIPTURAL REASONING, IS BEING OFFERED TO MEMBER INSTITUTIONS THROUGH A SERIES OF SCRIPTURAL REASONING TRAINING HUBS, HOSTED ON MEMBER CAMPUSES. - NETVUE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: CIC SPONSORS A WIDE RANGE OF ON-CAMPUS PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES. THESE INCLUDE AN ANNUAL BIG READ (A VOCATION-RELATED BOOK IS CHOSEN EACH YEAR FOR CONVERSATION AMONG NETVUE MEMBERS), A COLLABORATIVE READ PROGRAM FOR MULTI-INSTITUTION CONVERSATIONS, FOCUSING ON A VOCATION-RELATED BOOK OF CHOICE; VOCATION WORKSHOPS, WHICH BRING A NETVUE LEADER TO CAMPUS TO PROVIDE CONTENT AND SUPPORT FOR VOCATION-RELATED PROJECTS; A NETVUE CONSULTANTS PROGRAM, TO HELP INSTITUTIONS MAKE PROGRESS ON PLANNED OR IN-PROGRESS VOCATION INITIATIVES; AND A CAMPUS VISIT PROGRAM, IN WHICH CAMPUSES SEND A SMALL TEAM TO ANOTHER NETVUE INSTITUTION TO LEARN ABOUT PARTICULARLY SUCCESSFUL INITIATIVES.- NETVUE RESEARCH: CIC SUPPORTS TWO EMPIRICAL INVESTIGATIONS OF THE IMPACT OF INITIATIVES FOR VOCATIONAL EXPLORATION AND DISCERNMENT AT NETVUE MEMBER INSTITUTIONS. THE WORK FOCUSES ON THE WAYS THAT SUCH PROGRAMS CAN TRANSFORM FACULTY CULTURES, CURRICULAR INITIATIVES, ADMINISTRATIVE PRIORITIES, AND INSTITUTIONAL GOALS. ONE INITIATIVE FOCUSES SPECIFICALLY ON STUDENT-ATHLETES; THE OTHER PROJECT IS A BROADER, FOUR-YEAR LONGITUDINAL STUDY OF VOCATION-RELATED OUTCOMES.- ONLINE RESOURCES: CIC PROVIDES A WIDE RANGE OF ONLINE RESOURCES FOR NETVUE MEMBERS, INCLUDING A DEDICATED WEBSITE, AN ONLINE COMMUNITY SITE, A PUBLICLY ACCESSIBLE BLOG, A WEBINAR SERIES, AND A SOCIAL MEDIA PRESENCE. 823014 1661855 ONLINE COURSE SHARING CONSORTIUMTHE ONLINE COURSE SHARING CONSORTIUM ALLOWS PARTICIPATING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES TO SHARE COURSES, TRANSFER CREDITS AND FINANCIAL AID, AND ARRANGE FOR TUITION PAYMENTS THROUGH AN ONLINE PLATFORM MAINTAINED BY CIC'S PARTNER ACADEUM, WITH WHICH CIC SIGNED A NEW FIVE-YEAR AGREEMENT IN 2024. THE INITIATIVE HELPS STUDENTS COMPLETE THEIR DEGREES BY ENROLLING IN ONLINE COURSES OFFERED BY OTHER CONSORTIUM PARTICIPANTS, AVOIDING THE BURDEN OF TRANSFERRING COURSES FROM OUTSIDE INSTITUTIONS AND FILLING EXCESS CAPACITY AT PARTNER INSTITUTIONS. IN 2025, THE CONSORTIUM INCLUDED 333 MEMBER INSTITUTIONS SHARING A BROAD CATALOG OF 21,007 COURSES. CIC'S TUITION EXCHANGE PROGRAMA NETWORK OF MEMBER COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THAT ACCEPTS FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILY MEMBERS AS FULL-TIME STUDENTS, TUITION-FREE, AT PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS. AN ONLINE PORTAL FACILITATES THE STUDENT APPLICATION TRACKING AND REVIEW PROCESSES. NEARLY TWO-THIRDS OF CIC MEMBER INSTITUTIONS PARTICIPATED IN 202425 AND THAT NUMBER IS EXPECTED TO INCREASE IN THE FUTURE: AS OF JUNE 2025, CIC WAIVED THE ANNUAL FEE FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE TUITION EXCHANGE PROGRAM TO INCREASE THE VALUE OF MEMBERSHIP.STATE COUNCIL MEMBER PROGRAMS AND SERVICESCIC'S STATE COUNCILS ARE CONSORTIA OF PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WITH THE MISSION OF ADVANCING AND STRENGTHENING THEIR MEMBER INSTITUTIONS. THROUGH ITS STATE COUNCILS PROGRAM, CIC PROVIDES MEMBER SERVICES AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR THESE CONSORTIA, AS WELL AS GRANTS AND PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES. - ANNUAL CONFERENCE: THE STATE COUNCILS ANNUAL CONFERENCE IS A CONVENING OF STATE COUNCIL EXECUTIVES AND THEIR STAFF THAT OFFERS A FORUM FOR FACE-TO-FACE NETWORKING AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE BEST PRACTICES WITH COLLEAGUES. PROGRAMMING AT THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE INCLUDES WORKSHOPS, SPEAKERS, AND EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS, PROVIDING TOOLS FOR STATE EXECUTIVES COLLEAGUES TO BETTER SERVE THEIR CONSTITUENCY OF PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. THE CONFERENCE TOOK PLACE ON APRIL 1315, 2025, IN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. - CIC/UPS EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT: THE CIC/UPS EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT PROVIDES GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS FOR INNOVATIVE, COLLABORATIVE PROJECTS WITHIN STATES AND FOR PROGRAMS THAT ENHANCE ACCESS AND SUCCESS FOR STUDENTS DEMONSTRATING FINANCIAL NEED. THROUGH THESE GRANT PROGRAMS, THE CIC/UPS EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT CONTINUES TO IMPACT THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE INDEPENDENT COLLEGE SECTOR NATIONWIDE. IN 2025, THEY WERE VALUED AT $52,619,299. - CIC/UPS SCHOLARSHIPS PROGRAM: EACH YEAR, STATE COUNCILS RECEIVE GRANTS FROM CIC TO PROVIDE CIC/UPS SCHOLARSHIPS FOR USE AT EVERY FOUR-YEAR PRIVATE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY IN THE STATE COUNCILS NETWORK. THE SCHOLARSHIPS ARE GIVEN IN THE NAME OF UPS, WHOSE FINANCIAL SUPPORT WAS THE BASIS FOR THE CIC/UPS EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT. SINCE 1985, APPROXIMATELY $62.2 MILLION HAS BEEN AWARDED IN SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS TO CIC STATE COUNCILS TO ASSIST STUDENTS AT INDEPENDENT COLLEGES ACROSS THE COUNTRY DEMONSTRATING FINANCIAL NEED. IN 2025, CIC GRANTED $1,505,000 TO 25 STATE COUNCILS FOR DISTRIBUTION TO 430 STATE COUNCIL MEMBER INSTITUTIONS. - DOROTHEA M. WATERBURY SCHOLARSHIP: THE SCHOLARSHIPS ARE PROVIDED BY AN ENDOWMENT, ESTABLISHED BY DOROTHEA WATERBURY OF NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS, TO FUND SCHOLARSHIPS FOR PELL GRANT-ELIGIBLE STUDENTS ENROLLED AT SELECTED CIC MEMBER NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. IN 2025, THE PROGRAM AWARDED $9,000. - CAPACITY-BUILDING GRANTS: THE CIC CAPACITY-BUILDING GRANT PROGRAM WAS CREATED TO PROVIDE "SEED MONEY" GRANTS FOR STATE COUNCILS TO ENHANCE OR EXPAND THEIR CAPACITY TO RAISE MONEY TO SUPPORT THEIR PROGRAMS AND MEMBER COLLEGES. THE GRANTS ARE INTENDED TO PROVIDE FUNDING FOR FUNDRAISING PROGRAMS, PARTICULARLY THOSE TARGETED AT ATTRACTING DONORS AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT AND/OR ORGANIZATIONAL AND STAFF DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS THAT STRENGTHEN THE ORGANIZATION'S CAPACITY TO RAISE GIFTS AND GRANTS FROM CORPORATIONS, FOUNDATIONS, AND INDIVIDUALS. IN 2025, CIC AWARDED $127,904 TO 13 STATE COUNCILS THROUGH THIS PROGRAM. - SCHOLARSHIP CHALLENGE GRANTS: PRESIDENTS OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES HAVE MADE IT CLEAR THAT ONE OF THEIR HIGHEST PRIORITY NEEDS IS ADDITIONAL SCHOLARSHIP AID FOR DESERVING STUDENTS. A SECOND NEED IS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS THAT CAN IMPROVE STUDENT RETENTION BEYOND THE FIRST YEAR. CIC OFFERS STATE COUNCILS THE OPPORTUNITY TO APPLY FOR CHALLENGE GRANTS DESIGNED TO LEVERAGE ADDITIONAL GIFTS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS. TO RECEIVE THE CIC SCHOLARSHIP GRANT, STATE COUNCILS MUST RAISE THE CHALLENGE GRANT AMOUNT FROM OUTSIDE SOURCES BEFORE THE END OF THE FISCAL YEAR. IN 2025, CIC AWARDED $160,000 EACH TO EIGHT STATE COUNCILS. - MEETING THE MOMENT GRANTS: THE MEETING THE MOMENT GRANT WAS CREATED IN 2025 TO SUPPORT STATE COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONS EFFORTS TO ASSIST MEMBER INSTITUTIONS AS THEY NAVIGATE THE EVOLVING LANDSCAPE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS AND POLICIES. THIS ONE-TIME GRANT PROVIDED FUNDING FOR RESOURCES, STRATEGIES, AND PROGRAMMING TO HELP INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES REMAIN INFORMED AND PROACTIVE IN RESPONSE TO FEDERAL UPDATES. IN 2025, CIC AWARDED $146,250 TO 16 STATE COUNCILS.- POOLED ENDOWMENT MANAGEMENT FUND: CIC SUPPORTED THE CREATION IN APRIL 2016 OF A POOLED INVESTMENT FUND FOR STATE COUNCIL MEMBERS WITH SMALL- TO MID-SIZED ENDOWMENTS OR CASH RESERVES WHO CANNOT REASONABLY ENGAGE AN EXPERIENCED MONEY MANAGER AT AN AFFORDABLE RATE. PROFESSIONAL ASSET MANAGEMENT IS PROVIDED BY TIAA AT A DISCOUNTED FEE. - CASE MEMBERSHIP: THROUGH ITS INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP IN THE COUNCIL FOR ADVANCEMENT AND SUPPORT OF EDUCATION (CASE), CIC OFFERS STATE COUNCILS THE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THEIR OWN MEMBERSHIP IN CASE AT A DISCOUNTED RATE. 704903 LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS PRESIDENTIAL VOCATION AND INSTITUTIONAL MISSION PROGRAMWITH LILLY ENDOWMENT INC. SUPPORT, CIC OFFERS PRESIDENTIAL VOCATION AND INSTITUTIONAL MISSION - A YEARLONG PROGRAM OF READINGS, CONSULTATIONS, AND SEMINARS TO HELP PROSPECTIVE PRESIDENTS AND THEIR SPOUSES OR PARTNERS REFLECT ON PERSONAL CALLING AS IT RELATES TO THE MISSIONS OF THE INSTITUTIONS THEY MIGHT LEAD. TWENTY SENIOR ADMINISTRATORS PARTICIPATED IN 202425 COHORT. PRESIDENTIAL RENEWAL PROGRAMWITH LILLY ENDOWMENT INC. SUPPORT, THE PRESIDENTIAL RENEWAL PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO SUPPORT THE PERSONAL RENEWAL OF EXPERIENCED MEMBER PRESIDENTS AT CIC INSTITUTIONS WHO WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE IN THE VITAL ROLE OF THE COLLEGE PRESIDENCY. PARTICIPANTS ARE GUIDED BY EXPERIENCED PEER MENTORS THROUGH AN INTROSPECTIVE JOURNEY THAT INCLUDES EXPERIENTIAL RENEWAL PRACTICES AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF A PERSONAL SUSTAINABILITY PLAN. ELEVEN PRESIDENTS, MOST ACCOMPANIED BY SPOUSES OR PARTNERS, PARTICIPATED IN THE 202425 PRESIDENTIAL RENEWAL PROGRAM. NEW PRESIDENTS PROGRAMEACH YEAR CIC OFFERS A PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE PRESIDENTS IN THEIR FIRST OR SECOND YEAR - AND CONCURRENTLY A PROGRAM FOR THEIR SPOUSES OR PARTNERS - THAT ADDRESSES THE PRACTICAL NEEDS OF NEW LEADERS OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. THE TWO-DAY INTERACTIVE WORKSHOP INCLUDES SESSIONS LED BY EXPERIENCED PRESIDENTS ON INNOVATIVE AND STRATEGIC LEADERSHIP FOR THE CURRENT ENVIRONMENT, CREATING AN ENGAGED AND INCLUSIVE ENVIRONMENT, FINANCIAL FUNDAMENTALS AND STRATEGIES, ENROLLMENT AND TODAY'S STUDENTS, WORKING WITH THE BOARD, AND ADVANCEMENT AMONG OTHER KEY TOPICS. AMPLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FORMAL AND INFORMAL CONVERSATIONS ALLOW PARTICIPANTS TO BUILD COMMUNITY. IN 2025, THIS PROGRAM WAS AGAIN HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CIC PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE. FORTY NEW PRESIDENTS AND 20 SPOUSES AND PARTNERS PARTICIPATED IN THE PROGRAMS. SIXTEEN EXPERIENCED PRESIDENTS AND OTHER CAMPUS LEADERS SERVED AS PRESENTERS AND INFORMAL ADVISORS. PRESIDENTIAL SPOUSES AND PARTNERS PROGRAMCIC'S PRESIDENTIAL SPOUSES AND PARTNERS PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO OFFER INSIGHT, ADVICE, SUPPORT, AND FELLOWSHIP TO THOSE WHO SHARE THIS UNIQUE ROLE. DEVELOPED IN CONSULTATION WITH A TASK FORCE OF EXPERIENCED PRESIDENTIAL SPOUSES AND PARTNERS, IT IS HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PRESIDENTS INSTITUTE EACH JANUARY. NINETY-NINE SPOUSES AND PARTNERS PARTICIPATED IN THE 2025 SPOUSES AND PARTNERS PROGRAM. EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP ACADEMYTHE EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP ACADEMY IS A YEARLONG PROGRAM TO PREPARE EXPERIENCED VICE PRESIDENTS AND OTHER CABINET-LEVEL ADMINISTRATORS TO SERVE AS COLLEGE PRESIDENTS. IT IS ORGANIZED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE AMERICAN ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE (AALI) AND THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. THE PROGRAM CONSISTS OF TWO SEMINARS, ONGOING WEBINARS AND READING EXERCISES, EXPERIENTIAL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES FOCUSED ON SPECIFIC AREAS OF PRESIDENTIAL RESPONSIBILITY, CAREER COACHING, AND MENTORING. THE PROGRAM IS SUPPORTED BY AALI AND ACADEMIC SEARCH. WITH ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FROM AALI, CIC OFFERED FELLOWSHIPS TO LEADERS FROM VARIED BACKGROUNDS AND PERSPECTIVES. EIGHTEEN ADMINISTRATORS PARTICIPATED IN THE 202425 COHORT. SENIOR LEADERSHIP ACADEMYTHE SENIOR LEADERSHIP ACADEMY IS A YEARLONG PROGRAM TO PREPARE COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LEADERS IN MID-LEVEL POSITIONS WHO HAVE INTEREST AND POTENTIAL TO MOVE INTO VICE PRESIDENCIES. IT CONSISTS OF MENTORSHIP, A FALL SEMINAR HELD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE CIC INSTITUTE FOR CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS, A SPRING SEMINAR IN WASHINGTON, DC, EXPERIENTIAL ACTIVITIES THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, A SERIES OF READINGS AND CASE STUDIES, AND MENTORSHIP AND EXECUTIVE COACHING BY THE PROGRAM DIRECTOR. THE PROGRAM IS SUPPORTED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE (AALI) AND ACADEMIC SEARCH. WITH ADDITIONAL SUPPORT FROM AALI, CIC OFFERED FELLOWSHIPS TO LEADERS FROM VARIED BACKGROUNDS AND PERSPECTIVES. FORTY PEOPLE PARTICIPATED IN THE 202425 COHORT. BELONGING AND ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP INITIATIVETHE BELONGING AND ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP INITIATIVE ASSESSES, REVITALIZES, AND EXPANDS CIC'S LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS TO PREPARE A NEW GENERATION OF LEADERS FOR THE CHALLENGES OF TODAY'S CAMPUSES. THE GOAL OF THIS PROJECT IS TO ENRICH CIC'S PROGRAMS TO FOSTER LEADERSHIP AND NOT ONLY TO PREPARE ASPIRING LEADERS FROM A WIDE RANGE OF BACKGROUNDS TO ACHIEVE SENIOR LEADERSHIP POSITIONS AT CIC MEMBER INSTITUTIONS, BUT ALSO TO BUILD STRONG FOUNDATIONS AT MEMBER INSTITUTIONS FOR THESE LEADERS TO FLOURISH AND ACHIEVE THEIR GOALS. THE CONVENING OF PIONEERING PRESIDENTS TOOK PLACE IN AUGUST 2024 IN WASHINGTON, DC, WITH 18 "PIONEERING" LEADERS, OR THE FIRST IN THEIR ROLE, AND THE BOARD CHAIRS AT THEIR INSTITUTIONS. A KEY OUTCOME OF THIS MEETING WAS TO BUILD A COMMUNITY OF PRACTICE ON SUPPORTING DIVERSE LEADERSHIP AND CREATE HIRING AND SUPPORTING A PIONEERING PRESIDENT, A RESOURCE FOR GOVERNING BOARDS, PRESIDENTS, AND PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES THROUGHOUT THE HIRING PROCESS. THIS RESOURCE HAS BEEN COMPLETED AND SHARED BROADLY WITH CIC MEMBERS. CIC ANNOUNCED THE FACULTY LEADERSHIP ACADEMY IN FALL 2025. THE FIRST COHORT WILL CONVENE IN SUMMER 2026. 3342232 1661855 16303193 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 145 0 1 38 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X 24 23 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 X VANESSA LONG 2024667230 ONE DUPONT CIRCLE NW 320 WASHINGTON DC 20036 MARJORIE HASS PRESIDENT 40.00 X X 787804 0 82969 JEFF ABERNATHY CHAIR - UNTIL 01/25 2.00 X X 0 0 0 HARRY DUMAY SECRETARY - UNTIL 01/25, CHAIR 2.00 X X 0 0 0 BARBARA A FARLEY PAST CHAIR 2.00 X X 0 0 0 KATIE CONBOY DIRECTOR - UNTIL 01/25, SECRETARY 2.00 X X 0 0 0 ELIZABETH MACLEOD WALLS TREASURER 2.00 X X 0 0 0 ROBIN E BAKER DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 AMINE BENSAID DIRECTOR - UNTIL 01/25 2.00 X 0 0 0 DAVID BUSHMAN DIRECTOR - UNTIL 01/25 2.00 X 0 0 0 SCOTT CASEY DIRECTOR - UNTIL 01/25 2.00 X 0 0 0 ANDREA E CHAPDELAINE DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 LA JERNE T CORNISH DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 PAUL DIMITRUK DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 MONTSERRAT FUENTES DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 KATHLEEN E HARRING DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 TREVA HAUGAARD DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 ROBERT D KELLY DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 MARY B MARCY DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 AMY MCCORMACK DIRECTOR - UNTIL 01/25 2.00 X 0 0 0 SUMMER J MCGEE DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 MILTON C MORLAND DIRECTOR - UNTIL 01/25 2.00 X 0 0 0 AJAY NAIR DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 CHARLES POLLAND DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 ISABEL ROCHE DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 PAUL R TAYLOR DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 JAMES A TROHA DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 SUZANNE E WALSH DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 LORI S WHITE DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 EVANS P WHITTAKER DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 JAMEL SC WRIGHT DIRECTOR 2.00 X 0 0 0 ROBERT POWERS DIRECTOR OF FINANCE 40.00 X 163053 0 31097 CHRISTOPH KUNKEL SR. VICE PRESIDENT & CHIEF OF STAFF 40.00 X 271280 0 58725 TITI UFOMATA SR. VICE PRES. FOR ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 40.00 X 263487 0 66870 MATTHEW TRAINUM VICE PRESIDENT FOR NETWORKS 40.00 X 223518 0 38012 SUSAN JENKINS VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNICATIONS 40.00 X 185723 0 56496 ALLISON BLACKBURN DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES 40.00 X 196532 0 56620 JEFF WOODS VICE PRESIDENT FOR MEMBER ENGAGEMENT 40.00 X 191796 0 23462 STEPHEN GIBSON DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS 40.00 X 128602 0 41860 KEITH A WALLACE DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION 40.00 X 126264 0 54501 PHILIP KATZ DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS 40.00 X 136103 0 29884 SAMANTHA SABALIS SR. DIR. OF FDN RELATIONS 40.00 X 125133 0 28349 ELLEN PETERS DIRECTOR OF STRATEGIC RESEARCH 40.00 X 136703 0 46514 2935998 0 615359 16 0 1 0 HILTON ATLANTA HOTEL 255 COURTLAND STREET NE ATLANTA GA 30303 CONFERENCE SERVICES 901496 THE DIPLOMAT BEACH RESORT 3555 SOUTH OCEAN DRIVE HOLLYWOOD FL 33019 CONFERENCE SERVICES 613458 RIIPEN NETWORKS INC 210-128 WEST HASTINGS STREET VANCOUVER CA V6B 4N6 CONSULTING SERVICES 511250 HILTON PORTLAND DOWNTOWN 921 SW SIXTH AVENUE PORTLAND OR 972041296 CONFERENCE SERVICES 365872 THE TAMPA WATER STREET HOTEL 505 WATER STREET TAMPA FL 33602 CONFERENCE SERVICES 282789 10 4457506 25000 8881279 13363785 REGISTRATION FEES 900099 993146 993146 BELONG NETWORK FEES 900099 673555 673555 CONSULTING FEES 900099 596686 596686 AI NETWORK FEES 900099 385000 385000 TEP REGISTRATION FEES 900099 375 375 2648762 2645276 129710 2515566 15457681 11782679 3675002 3675002 37968 3637034 22332825 2648762 167678 6152600 X 6597319 6597319 66526 66526 2695159 1384829 719498 590832 2653678 1326998 930487 396193 252379 129784 84268 38327 385194 195468 121339 68387 349981 177555 108483 63943 71188 71188 186503 186503 2630701 2619498 11203 36434 10476 25882 76 648009 404036 233577 10396 36893 19590 16731 572 495923 240987 168149 86787 1244120 1235510 8572 38 1579223 1568136 11056 31 88427 42970 29982 15475 70776 37581 32097 1098 OTHER EXPENSES 263299 139809 119406 4084 PRINTING & PRODUCTION 75175 69199 5927 49 STAFF DEVELOPMENT 60799 17481 43192 126 BAD DEBT EXPENSE 24044 6913 17081 50 24234 12528 11349 357 20535984 16303193 2955970 1276821 330 1043 6157293 10430913 300000 0 307631 466693 381881 209214 2272459 1982675 378211 289784 73955412 70063633 4324068 5637737 2246849 1946124 88051675 89045141 955777 1101580 18760069 16417750 2433004 2104694 22148850 19624024 X 16719093 16802577 49183732 52618540 65902825 69421117 88051675 89045141 X 1796841 1376521 344930 X 0 1 X 1 0 X 9670934 11965211 11854190 12616464 13363785 59470584 9670934 11965211 11854190 12616464 13363785 59470584 11708405 47762179 1253136 1379134 2373705 3073551 2515566 10595092 0 26261 33935 0 116774 176970 70242646 9420080 0.68000 0.65210 X RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED 48652567 5281168 1782904 52150831 44297100 6182189 1826722 48652567 44482616 1513629 1699145 44297100 52744599 -6369712 1892271 44482616 41646900 13228891 1879989 251203 52744599 0.00000 0.08121 0.91879 0 0 891947 739250 152697 1245307 1115608 129699 135205 127817 7388 289784 ALTERNATIVE INVESTMENTS 5637737 F 5637737 OPERATING LEASE LIABILITY 1498406 RETIREMENT ANNUITY CONTRACTS 606288 2104694 X 23522843 1376521 1376521 22146322 186503 186503 22332825 20004551 0 20004551 186503 344930 531433 20535984 PART X, LINE 2: THE ORGANIZATION PERFORMED AN EVALUATION OF UNCERTAIN TAX POSITIONS FOR THE YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2025, AND DETERMINED THAT THERE WERE NO MATTERS THAT WOULD REQUIRE RECOGNITION IN THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS OR THAT MAY HAVE ANY EFFECT ON ITS TAX EXEMPT STATUS. THE ORGANIZATION'S TAX RETURNS ARE SUBJECT TO POSSIBLE EXAMINATION BY THE TAXING AUTHORITIES. PART XII, LINE 4B - OTHER ADJUSTMENTS: REFUNDED GRANTS 344,930. 1 EUROPE (INCLUDING ICELAND & GREENLAND) 0 0 GRANTMAKING 29942 NORTH AMERICA 0 0 GRANTMAKING 36584 0 0 0 0 0 0 66526 0 66526 EUROPE (INCLUDING ICELAND & GREENLAND) PROGRAM SUPPORT 29942 0 NORTH AMERICA PROGRAM SUPPORT 18784 0 NORTH AMERICA PROGRAM SUPPORT 17800 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PART I, LINE 2: LARGER GRANTS ARE MONITORED THROUGH NARRATIVE AND FINANCIAL REPORTS DUE AT SPECIFIC TIMES DURING THE GRANT PERIOD. SMALLER TRAVEL GRANTS REQUIRE DOCUMENTATION OF EXPENDITURE FOR THE RELEASE OF THE GRANT FUNDS. PART I, LINE 3: THE ACCRUAL METHOD IS USED TO ACCOUNT FOR EXPENDITURES. PART II, LINE 1 ACCOUNTING METHOD: THE ACCRUAL METHOD IS USED TO ACCOUNT FOR EXPENDITURES. 1 NORTH CAROLINA INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 530 N BLOUNT STREET RALEIGH NC 27604 560775353 501(C)(3) 172504 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES OF TEXAS FOUNDATION 1303 SAN ANTONIO STREET AUSTIN TX 78701 751540769 501(C)(3) 155500 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS OHIO FOUNDATION OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES 60 COLLEGEVIEW RD WESTERVILLE OH 43081 314441082 501(C)(3) 134500 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR INDEPENDENT COLLEGES 901 EAST BYRD STREET RICHMOND VA 23219 540554396 501(C)(3) 131000 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS ASSOCIATED COLLEGES OF ILLINOIS 70 E LAKE ST SUITE 1418 CHICAGO IL 60601 362252360 501(C)(3) 128000 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS INDEPENDENT COLLEGES OF INDIANA INC 601 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS IN 46225 310901001 501(C)(3) 114000 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS IOWA COLLEGE FOUNDATION 505 FIFTH AVENUE DES MOINES IA 50309 420745995 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COLLEGES MILLSAPS COLLEGE 1701 NORTH STATE STREET JACKSON MS 39210 640303084 501(C)(3) 16000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES BENEDICTINE UNIVERSITY 5700 COLLEGE ROAD LISLE IL 60532 362722198 501(C)(3) 15000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES CALIFORNIA LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY 60 W OLSEN RD MS 1650 THOUSAND OAKS CA 91360 952962604 501(C)(3) 15000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES SOUTHWESTERN ADVENTIST UNIVERSITY 100 WEST HILLCREST KEENE TX 76059 750891465 501(C)(3) 15000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES WHITWORTH UNIVERSITY 300 W HAWTHORNE ROAD SPOKANE WA 99251 910473310 501(C)(3) 15000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES UNIVERSITY OF MOUNT SAINT VINCENT 6301 RIVERDALE AVENUE RIVERDALE NY 10471 131740445 501(C)(3) 14950 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES RANDOLPH-MACON COLLEGE PO BOX 5005 ASHLAND VA 23005 540505940 501(C)(3) 14832 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE 500 COLLEGE HILL LIBERTY MO 64068 440545914 501(C)(3) 14306 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES COE COLLEGE 1220 FIRST AVE NE CEDAR RAPIDS IA 52402 420686467 501(C)(3) 14181 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY 12180 PARK AVENUE SOUTH TACOMA WA 98447 910565571 501(C)(3) 14062 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES CHAMINADE UNIVERSITY OF HONOLULU 3140 WAIAIAE AVENUE HONOLULU HI 96816 990272261 501(C)(3) 12000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES LE MOYNE COLLEGE 1419 SALT SPRINGS ROAD SYRACUSE NY 13214 150545841 501(C)(3) 12000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES ST BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY 3261 WEST STATE ROAD SAINT BONAVENTURE NY 14778 160743150 501(C)(3) 12000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY 300 N BROADWAY LEXINGTON KY 40513 610444825 501(C)(3) 12000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES UNIVERSITY OF SAINT MARY 4100 S 4TH STREET LEAVENWORTH KS 66048 480547846 501(C)(3) 12000 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES MIDAMERICA NAZARENE UNIVERSITY 2030 EAST COLLEGE WAY OLATHE KS 66062 480730814 501(C)(3) 11980 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES OF OUR LADY UNIVERSITY 5414 BRITTANY DRIVE BATON ROUGE LA 70808 721173156 501(C)(3) 11951 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES HIRAM COLLEGE 11715 GARFIELD ROAD HIRAM OH 44234 340714670 501(C)(3) 11936 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES MILLIGAN UNIVERSITY 1 BLOWERS BOULEVARD MILLIGAN TN 37682 620535755 501(C)(3) 11912 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES GREENVILLE UNIVERSITY 315 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE GREENVILLE IL 62246 370681530 501(C)(3) 11879 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES MARIETTA COLLEGE 215 FIFTH ST MARIETTA OH 45750 314379584 501(C)(3) 11541 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES WESTMINSTER COLLEGE - PA 319 S MARKET STREET NEW WILMINGTON PA 16172 250981156 501(C)(3) 11463 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES INDEPENDENT HIGHER EDUCATION OF COLORADO FUND 1177 GRANT STREET 102 DENVER CO 80203 726028332 501(C)(3) 10500 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS BRENAU UNIVERSITY 500 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTHEAST GAINESVILLE GA 30501 580566143 501(C)(3) 9530 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES CONNECTICUT COLLEGE 270 MOHEGAN AVENUE PARKWAY NEW LONDON CT 06320 060646587 501(C)(3) 7500 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT COLLEGE FUND 7500 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD BISMARK ND 58504 456013925 501(C)(3) 7000 0 GRANTS TO STATE COUNCILS POINT UNIVERSITY 507 W 10TH ST WEST POINT GA 31833 586044761 501(C)(3) 6580 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES ALMA COLLEGE 614 WEST SUPERIOR STREET ALMA MI 48801 381359083 501(C)(3) 6530 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE 615 SOUTH PALATINE HILL ROAD PORTLAND OR 97219 930386858 501(C)(3) 6500 0 GRANTS TO COLLEGES 176 0 PART I, LINE 2: LARGER GRANTS ARE MONITORED THROUGH NARRATIVE AND FINANCIAL REPORTS DUE AT SPECIFIC TIMES DURING THE GRANT PERIOD. SMALLER TRAVEL GRANTS REQUIRE DOCUMENTATION OF EXPENDITURE FOR THE RELEASE OF THE GRANT FUNDS. X X X 1 1 X X X X 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MARJORIE HASS PRESIDENT 679329 0 33475 0 75000 0 57500 0 25469 0 870773 0 0 0 TITI UFOMATA SR. VICE PRES. FOR ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 260487 0 3000 0 0 0 50435 0 16435 0 330357 0 0 0 CHRISTOPH KUNKEL SR. VICE PRESIDENT & CHIEF OF STAFF 267780 0 3500 0 0 0 51456 0 7269 0 330005 0 0 0 MATTHEW TRAINUM VICE PRESIDENT FOR NETWORKS 220518 0 3000 0 0 0 23379 0 14633 0 261530 0 0 0 ALLISON BLACKBURN DIRECTOR OF CONFERENCES 189532 0 7000 0 0 0 27479 0 29141 0 253152 0 0 0 SUSAN JENKINS VICE PRESIDENT FOR COMMUNICATIONS 182723 0 3000 0 0 0 20066 0 36430 0 242219 0 0 0 JEFF WOODS VICE PRESIDENT FOR MEMBER ENGAGEMENT 188796 0 3000 0 0 0 20066 0 3396 0 215258 0 0 0 ROBERT POWERS DIRECTOR OF FINANCE 160053 0 3000 0 0 0 17119 0 13978 0 194150 0 0 0 ELLEN PETERS DIRECTOR OF STRATEGIC RESEARCH 134203 0 2500 0 0 0 14373 0 32141 0 183217 0 0 0 KEITH A WALLACE DIRECTOR OF ADMINISTRATION 123264 0 3000 0 0 0 14436 0 40065 0 180765 0 0 0 STEPHEN GIBSON DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS 125602 0 3000 0 0 0 13852 0 28008 0 170462 0 0 0 PHILIP KATZ DIRECTOR OF PROJECTS 133103 0 3000 0 0 0 14376 0 15508 0 165987 0 0 0 SAMANTHA SABALIS SR. DIR. OF FDN RELATIONS 122133 0 3000 0 0 0 13336 0 15013 0 153482 0 0 0 PART I, LINE 1A EACH PAYROLL, MARJORIE HASS RECEIVES AN ALLOWANCE FOR HOUSING AS PER HER CONTRACTUAL AGREEMENT WITH CIC, WHICH IS INCLUDED IN TAXABLE COMPENSATION. BUSINESS CLASS TRAVEL FOR FLIGHTS TWO OR MORE HOURS IN DURATION IN CONNECTION WITH PERFORMANCE OF HER DUTIES AS PRESIDENT, AS WELL AS HER HUSBAND'S, LARRY HASS TRAVELS TO CIC HOSTED EVENTS AND TRIPS MADE ON BEHALF OF CIC, ARE REIMBURSED IN FULL. TRAVEL IS NOT INCLUDED IN TAXABLE COMPENSATION. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 6 CIC HAS MEMBERS. SPECIFICALLY, THE COUNCIL OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES (CIC) IS AN ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERSHIP IN THE COUNCIL IS OPEN TO ALL AMERICAN NONPROFIT, INDEPENDENT, BACCALAUREATE DEGREE-GRANTING COLLEGES OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES. INTERNATIONAL MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO INDEPENDENT BACCALAUREATE DEGREE-GRANTING INSTITUTIONS WHOSE MAIN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS AND FACILITIES ARE LOCATED OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES. ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO ASSOCIATE'S DEGREE-GRANTING, NONPROFIT, INDEPENDENT, LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES. AFFILIATE MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO ALL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS AND ORGANIZATIONS WITH 501(C)(3) STATUS THAT SERVE INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. STATE COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO STATE COUNCILS (LIMIT OF ONE PER STATE) WHOSE MEMBERS ARE PRIVATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 7A THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS IS SELF-PERPETUATING. THE BOARD ELECTS EACH INCOMING CLASS OF NEW DIRECTORS, ELECT MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, AND FILLS ALL VACANCIES FOR THE REMAINDER OF UNEXPIRED TERMS EXCEPT THAT OF CHAIR. THE BOARD SEEKS NOMINATIONS FOR NEW DIRECTORS FROM MEMBER COLLEGE PRESIDENTS, CHIEF EXECUTIVES OF STATE FUND MEMBERS, AND OTHER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION A, LINE 7B POLICY MATTERS OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE, INCLUDING AMENDMENT, REPEAL, OR ALTERATION OF THE CIC BYLAWS, IN WHOLE OR PART, MAY BE PERMITTED FROM TIME TO TIME BY EITHER A MAIL REFERENDUM OR SPECIAL MEETING OF THE INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS. IN ADDITION, ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES HAVE TO BE APPROVED BY THE MEMBERS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 11B THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, WHEN IT MEETS IN JANUARY PRIOR TO THE FULL BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING, REVIEWS THE DRAFT FORM 990 AS PREPARED BY CIC'S AUDITORS, AND RECOMMENDS IT TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR ACCEPTANCE, INCLUDING POSSIBLE REVISIONS. AT ITS JANUARY MEETING, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS REVIEWS THE DRAFT FORM 990 AND ACCEPTS IT, INCLUDING POSSIBLE REVISIONS. AT THE ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING OF THE MEMBERS ON JANUARY 7, THE TREASURER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS REPORTS ON THE PROCEDURES AND OUTCOMES OF THE REVIEW OF THE DRAFT FORM 990. IF THE PREPARATION OF THE DRAFT FORM 990 IS DELAYED PAST THE JANUARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REVIEWS AND ACCEPTS THE FORM ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, INCLUDING POSSIBLE REVISIONS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 12C ANNUALLY BOARD MEMBERS AND ALL STAFF COMPLETE A CONFLICT OF INTEREST DISCLOSURE FORM, IDENTIFYING ANY RELATIONSHIPS OR CIRCUMSTANCES WHICH THE BOARD MEMBERS AND STAFF MEMBER BELIEVE COULD CONTRIBUTE TO A CONFLICT OF INTEREST. CIC COLLECTS THE DISCLOSURES, AND MANAGEMENT STAFF REVIWS THEM. PROCEDURES: A. PRIOR TO BOARD ACTION ON A CONTRACT OR OTHER TRANSACTION INVOLVING A CONFLICT OF INTEREST, A BOARD MEMBER HAVING A CONFLICT OF INTEREST SHALL DISCLOSE ALL FACTS MATERIAL TO THE CONFLICT OF INTEREST. SUCH DISCLOSURE SHALL BE REFLECTED IN THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING. B. A PERSON WHO HAS A CONFLICT OF INTEREST SHALL NOT PARTICIPATE IN THE DECISION EXCEPT TO DISCLOSE MATERIAL FACTS AND TO RESPOND TO QUESTIONS. C. THE PERSON HAVING A CONFLICT OF INTEREST MAY NOT VOTE ON THE CONTRACT OR TRANSACTION. D. STAFF MEMBERS WHO HAVE A CONFLICT OF INTEREST WITH RESPECT TO A CONTRACT OR TRANSACTION THAT IS NOT THE SUBJECT OF BOARD ACTION SHALL DISCLOSE TO THE PRESIDENT OF CIC ANY SUCH CONFLICT OF INTEREST. THAT STAFF MEMBER SHALL REFRAIN FROM ANY ACTION THAT MAY AFFECT CIC'S PARTICIPATION IN SUCH CONTRACT OR TRANSACTION. IN THE EVENT IT IS NOT ENTIRELY CLEAR THAT A CONFLICT OF INTEREST EXISTS, THE INDIVIDUAL WITH THE POTENTIAL CONFLICT SHALL DISCLOSE THE CIRCUMSTANCES TO THE PRESIDENT OF CIC. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION B, LINE 15A PROCESS USED TO DETERMINE THE COMPENSATION OF THE CEO: THE COMPENSATION COMMITTEE INCLUDES THE BOARD CHAIR AND TWO MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE CHAIR. THE COMPENSATION COMMITTEE REVIEWS SALARIES OF CEO'S AND EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS OF HIGHER EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS BASED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THE COMPENSATION COMMITTEE REPORTS TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ON SALARY RECOMMENDATIONS BASED ON THE COMPARISON RESEARCH AND PERFORMANCE BENCHMARKS. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPROVES THE CEO'S ANNUAL COMPENSATION AT THE JUNE BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING. PROCESS USED TO DETERMINE THE COMPENSATION OF OTHER OFFICERS OR KEY EMPLOYEES: THE CIC PRESIDENT, ACTING UNDER THE TOTAL COMPENSATION GUIDELINES SET BY THE BOARD, EVALUATES POSITIONS AND PERFORMANCE OF THE STAFF. THE PRESIDENT REVIEWS RESEARCH AND COMPARISONS FROM SIMILAR ORGANIZATIONS USING FORM 990 DATA AS WELL AS THE WASHINGTON HIGHER EDUCATION SECRETARIAT COMPENSATION SURVEY AND OTHER BENCHMARKING REPORTS. FORM 990, PART VI, SECTION C, LINE 19 THESE DOCUMENTS AND POLICIES ARE PROVIDED UPON REQUEST. FORM 990, PART IX, LINE 11G OTHER PROFESSIONAL FEES: PROGRAM SERVICE EXPENSES 2,619,498. MANAGEMENT AND GENERAL EXPENSES 11,203. FUNDRAISING EXPENSES 0. TOTAL EXPENSES 2,630,701. FORM 990, PART XI, LINE 9: REFUNDED GRANTS 344,930. AMERICAN ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE INC 1015 18TH STREET NW WASHINGTON DC 20036 521572800 EDUCATION DC 501(C)(3) LINE 12A, I N/A 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0