Back

Douglas K. Candland Fund for the College of Arts & Sciences

The Douglas K. Candland Fund for the College of Arts & Sciences was created by gifts from William Bucknell, Class of 1981, in honor of Professor Candland’s years of service as a teacher, scholar and mentor. Income from the Fund supports high-impact educational activities in the College of Arts & Sciences.


Karl Voss

Douglas K. Candland Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences
The activities of students and faculty supported by the Douglas K. Candland Fund for the College of Arts & Sciences are often the most meaningful educational opportunities that students have during their time at Bucknell...
Bucknell - Karl Voss image
Dr. Kendra Washington

Executive Director, Center for Teaching Excellence and Community Partnerships
The Robert and Eleanor Westfield Experiential Learning Fund powers three interconnected initiatives that redefine how we teach, learn and engage beyond our campus...
Demo - Dr. Kendra Washington image

Financial Performance


Description Value
June 30, 2023
Book Value (1) $15,500.00
Market Value (2) $227,352.00
June 30, 2024
Book Value $15,500.00
Market Value $201,137.00
Expected Income for 2024 (3) $11,368.00
  1. The book value reflects the total of gift receipts to the University that support any use restrictions associated with a single pooled endowment fund, including all funds released from life income funds. This value represents the funds used to purchase units in the University’s long-term investment pool.

  2. The market value is initially influenced by gift receipts and continues to change based on the underlying investments, including annual spending that supports each endowment’s use restrictions. Bucknell’s endowment is divided into units, similar to mutual funds. These units are purchased at the end of each calendar quarter and then multiplied by the ending market value per unit of the University’s long-term investment pool.

  3. The market value is initially influenced by gift receipts and continues to change based on the underlying investments, including annual spending that supports each endowment’s use restrictions. Bucknell’s endowment is divided into units, similar to mutual funds. These units are purchased at the end of each calendar quarter and then multiplied by the ending market value per unit of the University’s long-term investment pool.

Back
Previous Page