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CAES alumni, friends set records for philanthropy during Georgia Giving Week

ATHENS — Hundreds of donors representing all 50 states showed their support for the University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences during the third annual Georgia Giving Week April 17-23, with many gifts flooding in on Monday, the inaugural CAES Giving Day. From Alaska to Wyoming, 362 grateful alumni, friends, students and parents made gifts supporting the general college fund, the CAES Alumni Association Eterna fund and departmental support funds, strengthening programs and supporting current and future CAES students. In all, gifts totaled $20,000 for the week. Having donors from all 50 states unlocked a $3,500 gift to the CAES Deans’ Promise fund, a bonus gift provided by CAES Dean Nick Place and an anonymous CAES alumnus. The additional funding for the CAES Deans’ Promise will help the college fulfill its commitment to provide experiential learning opportunities for all CAES students. The Deans’ Promise provides funding for students

В 2020 году доля РФ на рынке теневых криптоопераций достигла сорока процентов

В 2020 году доля РФ на рынке теневых криптоопераций достигла сорока процентов
securitylab.ru - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from securitylab.ru Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Georgia s ag industry weathering storms — with UGA s help | Features

Georgia s ag industry weathering storms — with UGA s help |

Georgia s ag industry weathering storms — with UGA s help |
johnsoncitypress.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from johnsoncitypress.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Growing Pains - Georgia Magazine

Growing Pains Eric Cohen walks through his family s pecan orchard at Pecan Ridge Plantation outside of Bainbridge. The Cohens cleaned up downed pecan trees and planted new ones after the destruction of Hurricane Michael in 2018. (Photo by Andrew Davis Tucker/UGA) First it was Hurricane Michael, then a pandemic. But Georgia’s agriculture industry is weathering the storms with the help of UGA support It’s been a rough three years for Georgia pecan farmers, whose cash crop has been battered by a hurricane, a fungal tree disease, and a global pandemic all in relatively rapid succession. But many have tapped into the strength of connection with the University of Georgia. That’s what rescued Rob Cohen

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