Difference between revisions of "Susan Feagin"
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| − | '''Susan Feagin''', [[School of General Studies|GS]] [[1974|'74]], is Columbia's [[Executive Vice President]] for Development and Alumni Relations. Originally she was brought to Columbia, along with [[Robert Kasdin]], from the [[University of Michigan]] by [[PrezBo]], as Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations. | + | '''Susan Feagin''', [[School of General Studies|GS]] [[1974|'74]], is Columbia's [[Executive Vice President]] for [[University Development and Alumni Relations]]. Originally she was brought to Columbia, along with [[Robert Kasdin]], from the [[University of Michigan]] by [[PrezBo]], as Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations in 2002. She was elevated to the position of EVP in 2003. |
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| + | Prior to serving in her current position, Feagin joined Harvard's development office in [[1975]] to work on the $350 million Harvard Campaign. In [[1982]] she returned to Columbia to work on the Arts and Sciences portion of the [[Campaign for Columbia (1982)|Campaign for Columbia]]. In 1987, she returned to Harvard, eventually becoming director of development and lead Harvard's multi-billion dollar capital campaign. In 1998 she decamped for Michigan, her last stop before returning to lead development at Columbia. | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 23:11, 30 November 2007
Susan Feagin, GS '74, is Columbia's Executive Vice President for University Development and Alumni Relations. Originally she was brought to Columbia, along with Robert Kasdin, from the University of Michigan by PrezBo, as Vice President for Development and Alumni Relations in 2002. She was elevated to the position of EVP in 2003.
Prior to serving in her current position, Feagin joined Harvard's development office in 1975 to work on the $350 million Harvard Campaign. In 1982 she returned to Columbia to work on the Arts and Sciences portion of the Campaign for Columbia. In 1987, she returned to Harvard, eventually becoming director of development and lead Harvard's multi-billion dollar capital campaign. In 1998 she decamped for Michigan, her last stop before returning to lead development at Columbia.
