Mulholland Endowment Challenge Match
Friends and colleagues of Pat Mulholland have an opportunity to double the impact of their contributions in support of the Pat Mulholland Post-Doctoral Endowed Fellowship. A donor has generously pledged to give up to $10,000 in this challenge match donation. Any contributions we make that exceed this $10,000 challenge also will be placed in the Mulholland Endowment Fund.
Throughout his career, Dr. Patrick Mulholland was a strong advocate for early career scientists as well as for collaboration between University of Tennessee and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL). In recognition of Dr. Mulholland’s efforts, this endowment will support a postdoctoral fellow for one to three years to conduct collaborative research in ecology or environmental sciences, focusing on pressing environmental issues related to global change, with faculty in the Ecology and Environmental Biology Department (EEB) at UT and staff scientists at ORNL. For more information about Pat Mulholland, please read the Mulholland Endowment Article from page 2 of the 2012 EEB Newsletter.
To give to the Mulholland Post-Doc Fellowship Endowment Challenge
By Mail
Please make checks payable to “The University of Tennessee Foundation” and indicate “Mulholland End. / MULHO_P” in the memo line.
Mailing address: College of Arts and Sciences Development Office
2524 Dunford Hall
Knoxville, TN 37996-4000
By Phone
To make a pledge or give a gift using your VISA, Mastercard, or Discover credit card, you may call the office at (865) 974-2295.
Online
Visit volsconnect.com/patmulholland to donate online using our secure website.
Stock Gifts
There can be significant tax advantages for donors choosing to transfer highly appreciated (long-term) securities to the UT Foundation as a charitable gift. The value of your gift depends upon the market price of your assets when they are given. Please contact Cathy Dodge (865-974-4321) or Judy Miller (865-974-2557) for more information on gifts of securities.
One-time donations and multi-year pledges are welcome.
Eugene Wofford has co-authored a new book called Woody Plants of Kentucky and Tennessee: The Complete Winter Guide to Their Identification and Use. The guide enables people to identify trees, shrubs, and woody vines during the winter months, when the absence of leaves and fruit makes plants difficult to recognize. It also provides notes on practical uses for the plants. The book features more than 400 species and is written for amateurs as well as professional botanists. It was published in October by the