Leaders of Paine College are asking for help to preserve its legacy of providing opportunities for Black students. They need financial support to keep their HBCU alive.

Past assistance has helped, but HBCUs still need ongoing support, like Paine College.

March 26th 2023.

Leaders of Paine College are asking for help to preserve its legacy of providing opportunities for Black students. They need financial support to keep their HBCU alive.
Today marks the halfway point of the 'Growing Paine' fundraising efforts headed by President Cheryl Evans Jones, PhD, which has taken on an even bigger role in Women's History Month.

Located in Augusta, Georgia, Paine College was established in 1882 and currently has nearly 300 full-time students. So far, around $600,000 has been raised since the campaign was initiated. To reach their goal of $6 million and guarantee the college's success, individual and institutional aid is being requested. These funds will be used to broaden and realign the curriculum, boost enrollment, hire more faculty, improve student housing, and give out more scholarships. The college's leadership is making an appeal to the Beloved Community, HBCU alumni, foundations, celebrities, companies, and other individuals to contribute to the cause. All those with a dedication to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion are encouraged to add 'Growing Paine' to their philanthropic plan.



Today marks the midway point of the 'Growing Paine' fundraising efforts

spearheaded by President Cheryl Evans Jones, PhD, during Women's History Month. The historically black college located in Augusta, Georgia, founded in 1882, has already raised nearly $600,000 since launching the campaign and is now requesting individual and institutional support to help in reaching its goal of $6M. The funds raised will be allocated to five key strategic areas, including curriculum expansion and realignment, enrollment growth, faculty growth and development, improving student housing to support and facilitate a modern living and learning community, and increasing scholarship awards. Jones and her team are

also asking for assistance from the 'Beloved Community', including HBCU alumni, foundations, celebrities, corporations, and individuals nationwide, with a focus on those organizations that have a commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.

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