Kansas State University Foundation logo

Kansas State University Foundation jobs and careers

7Open roles
1Posted in the last 7 days
$77kAverage listed base pay
$110kHighest listed base pay

About Kansas State University Foundation

The KSU Foundation is K-State's strategic partner for philanthropy. We inspire and guide philanthropy toward university priorities to boldly advance K-State. Foundation staff members work in close partnership with university administrators, deans and faculty to secure charitable contributions from individuals, corporations and foundations to support identified priorities for the university and K-State 2025. Gifts received through the foundation fund undergraduate and graduate student scholarships, establish faculty chairs and professorships, provide college and departmental support, and enhance the campus infrastructure. After the money is raised, it must be prudently managed. This function is managed by foundation staff members who work under the guidance of an advisory committee of trustees. Note: The Kansas State University Foundation was established in 1944 and is a separate, independent entity chartered by the state of Kansas as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit education corporation. Gifts made to support K-State through the KSU Foundation are used according to the donor’s wishes and may not be reallocated by the state. Gifts to the foundation are tax-deductible to the full extent of the law.

Founded
1944
Employees
11 to 50
Hiring in
1 city

Leadership

The top of Kansas State University Foundation's org chart, with how many people report into each leader.

GW

Greg Willems

President/Chief Executive Officer

85 reports

GLPhoto of Greg Lohrentz

Greg Lohrentz

Chief Operating & Financial Officer

15 reports

SBPhoto of Susan Wolf Berhow

Susan Wolf Berhow

Vice President Of Marketing Communications

21 reports

PC

Paul Chai Cfa, Caia

VP Of Investments & Chief Investment Officer

4 reports

PCPhoto of Pam Collins

Pam Collins

Director Of Compliance Services

5 reports

EHPhoto of Eric Holderness

Eric Holderness

Vice President Of Development

35 reports