Education
Pomona College
CLAREMONT, CA
Total revenue
$329.4M
Total expenses
$303.8M
Net assets
$3.5B
Grants received
$34.0M
532 grants
EIN
951664112
Tax year
2023
Mission
Pomona college is widely regarded as one of the world's leading liberal arts colleges, offering an ideal environment for intellectually curious students to pursue their academic and life goals.
Programs
3 programs
Auxiliary enterprises: a majority of pomona college students reside in campus housing throughout their college career, a testament to the quality of life on campus. The scale and arrangement of pomona's 14 residence halls encourage students to get to know each other. Ranging in size from 60 to 250 students, with an average of about 120 each, these coeducational residences are large enough to bring together students with a variety of interests and experiences, but small enough to allow residents to work in cohesive groups. Pomona provides self-operated dining and catering services at three dining halls. Pomona's goal is to serve food that is healthy, fresh and delicious and that is produced in a just and sustainable manner. The instructional and extra-curricular programs are further supported by bridges auditorium, a performing arts center that seats 2,500, and seaver theatre, a comprehensive theatre complex featuring a 350-seat auditorium and 100-seat experimental theatre space. Athletic facilities include a center for athletics, recreation and wellness, the haldeman aquatics center, and fields for softball, baseball, track, soccer, football, lacrosse and more. Pomona college has made significant investments to make the campus more sustainable, including building the first leed-platinum large-scale residence halls in the west, to installing solar energy and removing impermeable surfaces and replacing them with drought resistant landscaping and permeable ground cover. The college has pledged to be carbon-neutral by 2030 as part of the american colleges and universities presidents' climate commitment (acupcc).
Student services: pomona college offers students a wide variety of programs to extend their education beyond the classroom, including clubs, sports, the student life newspaper and student government. Other resources offered to students include the office of black student affairs, the asian american resource center, the chicano/latino student affairs center, the women's union and the queer resource center. The college also assists students with orientation, registration and academic counseling. From their first year at pomona, students can turn to the career development office (cdo), which provides resources, services and career advising. Students also can apply for the cdo's program of summer internships in the u.s. And abroad. The claremont colleges' student health services stresses preventative medicine and health awareness, while monsour counseling and psychological services provide mental health and wellness services. The interfaith office of the chaplains directs the programs of the claremont colleges' mcalister center for religious activities, assisting students in making contact with members of their community of belief. Working closely with students, faculty and staff, the division of student affairs aims to provide services, activities, and resources that support the college's educational enterprise and enable each student to learn, grow, and develop while at pomona.
Other program servicesother-public service, institutional support, academic support: in order to facilitate our program of instruction and research, pomona college provides institutional support through our business office, alumni relations, information technologies, communications, major gifts/giving and staff educational support to keep our staff informed of new and developing ways to advance our primary mission. The draper center for community partnerships is the college's main avenue for fostering mutually beneficial exchanges among community members, students, faculty and staff in order to support educational outreach initiatives, community-based research and learning, and other community engagement activities. The draper center's signature program, the pomona college academy for youth success (pays), is a college access program for high school students that aims to increase the pool of students prepared to enter highly selective colleges and universities. Through the draper center, pomona students can explore an assortment of community and volunteer opportunities through the draper center, including collaborative theatre with local middle-school students, food rescue for local shelters, educational outreach, volunteering during spring break and taking classes with community collaboration. Teaching from original works of art is central to the mission at the benton museum of art at pomona college. Throughout the academic year the museum offers a variety of educational programs highlighting the exhibitions and collections of the museum and connecting pomona students with the arts and concerns of our time. Pomona college faculty utilizes the museum, its exhibitions, and its collections as a resource for teaching, and as a subject for research and writing.
Financials
FY 2023
Revenue
Expenses
People
47 listed
GABI STARR
PRESIDENT
$827K
40 hrs/wk
DAVID WALLACE
ASST TREASURER/CIO
$590K
40 hrs/wk
JEFF ROTH
VP TREASURER, COO
$429K
40 hrs/wk
MARIA WATSON
VP ADVANCEMENT
$381K
40 hrs/wk
AVIS HINKSON
VP DEAN OF STUDENTS
$329K
40 hrs/wk
SETH ALLEN
VP STRATEGY/DEAN ADM & FIN AID
$324K
40 hrs/wk
YUQING WU
VP DEAN OF THE COLLEGE
$303K
40 hrs/wk
JOSE RODRIGUEZ
VP CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER
$295K
40 hrs/wk
MARK KENDALL
CHIEF COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER
$225K
40 hrs/wk
CHRISTINA CIAMBRIELLO
BOARD SEC/PRES AST
$213K
40 hrs/wk
DANA WOOD
ASST TREASURER
$171K
40 hrs/wk
ERIN COLLINS
REGISTRAR
$123K
40 hrs/wk
STEPHANIE NAVARRO
ASST SECRETARY
$80K
40 hrs/wk
JAMES VALONE
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
JOHN GINGRICH
TRUSTEE/BOARD VC
—
2 hrs/wk
JOHNY EK-ABAN
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
OSMAN KIBAR
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
STEVEN OLSON
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
WEI HOPEMAN
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
SUSAN DUNN
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
STEPHEN B LOEB
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
ONETTA BROOKS
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
MATTHEW J ESTES
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
JEFFEREY T PARKS
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
SAMUEL GLICK
TRUSTEE/BOARD CHAIR
—
5 hrs/wk
BOBBY LEE
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
ADITYA SOOD
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
CHRISTINA WIRE
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
WENDALL JACKSON JACK LONG
TRUSTEE/BOARD VICE CHAIR
—
2 hrs/wk
DAVID NUNES
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
JANET INSKEEP BENTON
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
JOHN STARR
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
MACKENZIE TEYMOURI
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
NATHAN SEAVER DEAN
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
PAUL F ECKSTEIN
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
PETER G SASAKI
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
ALICIA ZALESIN
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
ELIZABETH ATWATER
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
CARLOS GARCIA
TRUSTEE
—
2 hrs/wk
JOSHUA ROSS
DIR. OF INVESTMENTS
$390K
40 hrs/wk
EMILY WEBB
DIR. OF INVESTMENTS
$333K
40 hrs/wk
ROBERT GAINES
VP DEAN OF THE COLLEGE
$324K
40 hrs/wk
GARY SMITH
PROFESSOR
$316K
40 hrs/wk
ELEANOR BROWN
PROFESSOR
$262K
40 hrs/wk
ROBERT ROBINSON
ASST VP OF FACILITIES
$256K
40 hrs/wk
PIERRE ENGLEBERT
PROFESSOR
$252K
40 hrs/wk
MARY LOU WOODS
ASST VP/ASSOC TREASURER
$250K
40 hrs/wk
Independent contractors
CAMBRIDGE ASSOCIATES LLC
INVESTMENT ADVISORY
HIRSCHFELD KRAEMER LLP
LEGAL SERVICES
KPMG LLP
TAX/AUDIT SERVICES
TIAA KASPICK LLC
INVESTMENT ADVISORY
KAY F COLLINS
CUSTOM FURNITURE
Grants received
Showing 200 of 532
Funded by
$34.0M from 193 funders · 532 grants · 2017–2024
$2.9M · 8 grants · 2017–2023
$2.5M · 2 grants · 2017
$2M · 2 grants · 2022–2024
$1.8M · 12 grants · 2019–2023
$1.5M · 7 grants · 2017–2023
$1.4M · 6 grants · 2018–2023
$1.3M · 6 grants · 2017–2023
$1.2M · 4 grants · 2020–2023