The Tuck Difference: The Campaign for Tomorrow’s Wise Leaders is targeting a $250-million investment to secure Tuck’s place as a leader in graduate management education, and is part of Dartmouth College’s $3-billion comprehensive campaign, The Call to Lead.
This year’s effort—second only to last year’s record-setting $51.3 million—brings Tuck’s campaign total to $183.6 million and signals strong continued enthusiasm for The Tuck Difference and its focus on the school’s people, programs, and places.
“I am incredibly grateful for the continued support of our alumni and friends, particularly after such an inspiring start to our campaign,” said Dean Matthew J. Slaughter. “Their support can be felt in real-time as we seek to attract the very best students and faculty, launch innovative new programs, and enhance our cherished spaces.”
Along with continued robust support for student scholarships and Dean’s Strategic Priorities, this year’s effort benefitted from substantial gifts to Tuck’s co-curricular centers and undergraduate business education initiatives, including a catalyzing gift for TuckLAB, a business- and entrepreneurship-focused offering for Dartmouth undergraduates, and scholarships for Business Bridge, a program for liberal arts undergraduates.
Tuck Annual Giving (TAG) again played a critical role in Tuck’s fundraising success. Alumni gave $7.7 million to TAG in the last fiscal year, matching last year’s record total. The school also saw an increase in the number of donors over the previous year as graduates again demonstrated Tuck’s distinctive leadership in annual fund participation.
Tuck alumni also continued to include the school in their estate plans, with significant contributions made through bequest intentions in the last fiscal year.
Adding to this year’s momentum was a series of Tuck Difference events that took place over the last year in London, New York, Boston, Palo Alto, and Hanover.
“Tuck’s difference has always been its people,” added Slaughter. “I look forward to continuing to work with all in our community to build and expand on the quality and impact of the Tuck School in the year ahead.”
Securing our competitive advantage depends on significant philanthropic investments in Tuck’s long-term financial stability. Donors considering making a major gift may direct their support toward any area that matches their personal interests with the needs and priorities of the school. Tuck’s Leadership Giving team is looking forward to helping you shape the gift opportunity that is right for you.
Email
603-646-9186
TAG is a powerful means to make immediate impact. Annual funds provide flexible current- and future-use support for everything from Tuck’s core operation to our most cutting-edge innovations and strategic priorities. Donors can designate their gift to highest priorities, student scholarship support, faculty support, or inclusive leadership and are encouraged to make an annual commitment. Members of the TAG team are available to help decide what level is appropriate for you.
Give online
Email
800-228-1769 or 603-646-3621
Including Tuck in your estate plans is a wonderful way to make a lasting gift to Tuck. These legacy gifts ensure that future generations of Tuck graduates will have the same transformative educational experience you did and provide stability for Tuck’s long-term planning.
To learn more about the various ways to include Tuck in your estate plans, contact Tara Goodman, Senior Associate Director, Gift Planning.
Email
603-646-8842
Alliances with corporate donors build upon complementary strengths and the objectives of each partner, including access to our talented students. Corporate donors provide funding for facilities, endowed professorships, and student financial aid. These gifts have proven to be indispensable for the school, which offers recognition opportunities for donors.
To learn more about partnering with Tuck, contact Katherine R. Norton, Director, Dartmouth Office for Corporate and Foundation Relations, Dartmouth College.
Email
603-646-2865
David F. Craver T’97
Vicki U. Craver T’97
Peter A. Kadas T’90
Yu-San Kan T’86
Andre L. Roberts Koester T’98
Michael E. Koester T’99
Roger J. Lynch T’95, TP’18
Richard F. X. McArdle Jr. T’86, P’16, P’18, P’21
Paul E. Raether T’73, TP’03
Daniel R. Revers T’89, P’18
Carlos Rodriguez-Pastor Jr. T'88
Tore Rynning-Nielsen T’85
Isabel Scharmer T’00
Jennifer S. Uhrig T’87, P’19
Jonathan M. Uhrig T’87, P’19
Laura P. Ward T’89, MPH’18
Michael D. Ward T’92
Christopher J. Williams T’84