You Shape the Future of Campus Recreation
You create amazing opportunities for the NIRSA Members when you make a gift to the NIRSA Foundation.
You shape the future of the profession, ensure the growth of current NIRSA students and professionals, and pay it forward to the next generation of campus rec leaders.
Support today, ensure tomorrow.
Mission Advancement Fund
A gift to the NIRSA Foundation Mission Advancement Fund (MAF) allows the NIRSA Foundation Board of Directors to respond to emerging member needs and provide opportunities for meaningful professional growth as well as elevate the field of campus recreation. In recent years, the Mission Advancement Fund has supported significant projects such as the JEDI Climate Study and annual industry benchmarking studies. Additionally, the MAF awards research greats to NIRSA members and supports Health & Wellbeing initiatives. Thank you for generously providing resources that allow the NIRSA Foundation the financial agility to best support NIRSA members.
Areas of Interest
NIRSA members recognize the incredible impact of the Association’s education, network, resources, and innovation. That’s why donors like you invest in the NIRSA Foundation: to create meaningful opportunities through scholarships, research, and personal and professional development.
Research-related initiatives strengthen the value and relevance of campus recreation to external stakeholders, including those within higher education, college students, parents, and employees. NIRSA’s research and assessment are second-to-none. Your general fund gifts ensure the growth and dissemination of this knowledge communicating the value of and emerging trends within campus recreation.
Your unrestricted gifts fund original, scholarly research projects through the NIRSA Research Grant Program; these projects advance the knowledge base and practices of our profession. You support NIRSA’s powerful campus rec benchmarking tools, which give members access to standards in campus rec facilities, programs, services, and salaries. You also help publish resources and reports about the impact of campus rec within higher education and beyond. The NIRSA Foundation produces the Recreational Sports Journals, the Association’s scholarly publication for peer-reviewed literature of empirical, theoretical, and applied research in our field.
You make NIRSA’s premier learning events accessible for NIRSA students and professionals through scholarships. You allow NIRSA members to take advantage of the Association’s premier educational opportunities by covering event registration fees. Members at all stages of their career benefit from learning, innovating, and networking at these events, and your gifts expand professional growth opportunities for the NIRSA Family.
In today’s difficult economic climate, financial assistance for professional development is more important than ever before. Whether you support scholarships through a gift to the general fund, the NIRSA Foundation Scholarship Endowment, or a variety of the endowments listed below, you pay it forward to the next generation of campus rec leaders.
Health and Well‑being in Higher Education: A Commitment to Student Success
For campus recreation professionals
Fund tools and training for campus recreation professionals to better recognize students and staff in distress and provide the necessary support to help these individuals.
Fund initiatives that strengthen collaborations with mental health professionals on campus in support of integrated wellbeing and addressing the prevalence of mental health concerns on campus.
For the campus community
Fund a marketing (awareness) campaign aimed at increasing the understanding among college students about the positive impacts of play and movement on their physical and mental health. 1) Make the connection between good physical, mental, and overall health to higher GPA and graduation rates, as well as fostering a sense of belonging and friendships. 2) Inspire a generation of college students to instill lifelong healthy habits.
Advocacy through Research
The Foundation knows the impact campus recreation programs and professionals have on student success; but that doesn’t always resonate with potential partners and other campus entities. The Foundation will fund updated data and reports that support the value of campus recreation.
NIRSA has published reports demonstrating the impact of campus recreation on student success. These include The Value of Recreational Sports in Higher Education (2004), also known as the Kerr-Downs Report; The Benefits of Campus Recreation (Forrester, 2014); and Leadership in Intramural Sports and Club Sports (Dugan, 2014).
The field has significantly changed over the past 10 years, and it is important to update these data sets and conclusions. Based on the track record of the previous reports, this is a highly valued tool that campus recreation professionals have used to enhance and advance their programs and impact. The Foundation would like to fund an industry wide data set and report as well as designate a portion of the funding to address the specific context for smaller schools and HBCU’s.
Workforce Development
The professional pipeline in (and out) of campus recreation has seen more rapid turnover and diversification in recent years. It’s critical to invest in the development of our mid-level professionals, who are now entering these positions with more varied backgrounds and as such, face new challenges and operating environments.
For Mid-Level Professionals
Quality leadership development for mid-level professionals is time and resource intensive and they deserve our very best. The Foundation would like to support our future Directors by increasing educational offerings targeting this group while at the same time, decreasing or eliminating financial barriers to these crucial leadership development opportunities.
For Professionals from Adjacent Fields
There is a need to expand NIRSA’s education portfolio to accommodate a range of non-traditional entry points to the field. By providing education tailored to these professionals, we can better support their career success and better support departments (institutional members) with highly trained staff. The Foundation will provide financial resources to accelerate the development of these new education opportunities for those joining the field from other industries.
Health and Well‑being in Higher Education: A Commitment to Student Success
For campus recreation professionals
Fund tools and training for campus recreation professionals to better recognize students and staff in distress and provide the necessary support to help these individuals.
Fund initiatives that strengthen collaborations with mental health professionals on campus in support of integrated wellbeing and addressing the prevalence of mental health concerns on campus.
For the campus community
Fund a marketing (awareness) campaign aimed at increasing the understanding among college students about the positive impacts of play and movement on their physical and mental health. 1) Make the connection between good physical, mental, and overall health to higher GPA and graduation rates, as well as fostering a sense of belonging and friendships. 2) Inspire a generation of college students to instill lifelong healthy habits.
Donate to the Health & Wellbeing Fund
The Foundation knows the impact campus recreation programs and professionals have on student success; but that doesn’t always resonate with potential partners and other campus entities. The Foundation will fund updated data and reports that support the value of campus recreation.
NIRSA has published reports demonstrating the impact of campus recreation on student success. These include The Value of Recreational Sports in Higher Education (2004), also known as the Kerr-Downs Report; The Benefits of Campus Recreation (Forrester, 2014); and Leadership in Intramural Sports and Club Sports (Dugan, 2014).
The field has significantly changed over the past 10 years, and it is important to update these data sets and conclusions. Based on the track record of the previous reports, this is a highly valued tool that campus recreation professionals have used to enhance and advance their programs and impact. The Foundation would like to fund an industry wide data set and report as well as designate a portion of the funding to address the specific context for smaller schools and HBCU’s.
Donate to Advocacy through Research
The professional pipeline in (and out) of campus recreation has seen more rapid turnover and diversification in recent years. It’s critical to invest in the development of our mid-level professionals, who are now entering these positions with more varied backgrounds and as such, face new challenges and operating environments.
For Mid-Level Professionals
Quality leadership development for mid-level professionals is time and resource intensive and they deserve our very best. The Foundation would like to support our future Directors by increasing educational offerings targeting this group while at the same time, decreasing or eliminating financial barriers to these crucial leadership development opportunities.
For Professionals from Adjacent Fields
There is a need to expand NIRSA’s education portfolio to accommodate a range of non-traditional entry points to the field. By providing education tailored to these professionals, we can better support their career success and better support departments (institutional members) with highly trained staff. The Foundation will provide financial resources to accelerate the development of these new education opportunities for those joining the field from other industries.
Donate to Workforce Development
You support the skills and leadership development of student officials through training offered at the high-profile NIRSA National Championship Series tournaments when you donate to student officials development. These donor-restricted funds have provided essential logistics, such as lodging, meals, and on-site transportation, for student officials and their NIRSA volunteer evaluators at these tournaments.
Students who participate in these crucial trainings strengthen their leadership and conflict resolution skills and give back to their communities on and off the field. Your gift to the student officials development fund is also a grassroots solution to the shortage of young officials at all levels of competition.
Endowments & Funds
The NIRSA Foundation manages numerous endowments to provide ongoing support for the NIRSA Family. Endowments allow donors to direct their gifts toward recognition of a specific individual, group, program, service, or geographic area. Endowments are invested to earn interest, and the investment income earned is spent to fund the endowment’s goals. Learn more about the goals of the NIRSA Foundation’s donor-restricted endowments, many of which award scholarships to NIRSA members.
NIRSA Foundation Scholarship Endowment
This endowment supports numerous scholarship opportunities, including dedicated scholarships for individuals at small program schools, scholarships established from NIRSA Student Leadership Team fundraising efforts, and NIRSA Foundation General Scholarships. Heritage scholarships awarded from this endowment honor some legends of the profession, including Barbara Brimi, Tony Clements, Mark E. Fletcher, Jeff Vessely, Steve Young, and Juliette Moore.
Frederick R. Braden Endowment
Established by Laurie Braden in 2011 to honor her father, who dedicated his life to social justice and equality, the Frederick R. Braden Scholarship for Social Justice in Collegiate Recreation Endowment provides registration scholarships to the NIRSA Annual Conference for student and professional members who are LGBTQI and/or identify as allies. Recipients are selected because they actively work to provide an environment of inclusion and safety for LGBTQI community members in campus recreation.
Anthony (Tony) J. Chivetta Endowment
In 2005, Christopher Chivetta established the Anthony (Tony) J. Chivetta Endowment in honor of the works and passions of his father, Tony Chivetta. As a distinguished architect for over 45 years, he completed some of the nation’s most unique and creative recreation, fitness, and wellness centers on collegiate campuses. The Anthony (Tony) J. Chivetta Endowment provides registration scholarships to NIRSA professional members to attend the NIRSA Recreation Facilities Institute.
Jennifer R. de-Vries Endowment
The Jennifer R. de-Vries Endowment was endowed in 2013 to create an enduring legacy for a friend, NIRSA colleague, and mentor, who’s love of play and commitment to recreation was evident to all. Jen’s greatest gift was to create learning environments for NIRSA students and professionals to grow. This endowment provides registration scholarships for student members to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference and for professional members to attend the NIRSA School of Collegiate Recreation, and it allows the NIRSA Foundation to continue what Jen always did: help others reach their potential and bring their dreams to life.
J. Michael Dunn Endowment
Mike Dunn passionately believed in developing students, and he dedicated his life to helping students grow and learn both personally and professionally. J. Michael Dunn Endowment is a fitting tribute to Mike’s passion and was established in 2011. Its primary mission was to ensure students could learn and develop personally and professionally through their participation in the J. Michael Dunn Student Professional Development Workshop. Through generous donations made in Mike’s memory by those who loved and respected him, professional scholarships are now also awarded for pre-conference workshops at NIRSA Annual Conference.
Founders Endowment
NIRSA began in 1950 as the National Intramural Association when founder Dr. William Wasson convened a meeting of 20 men and women from 11 Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) at Dillard University in New Orleans. NIRSA proudly recognizes its founders, whose shared vision of the importance and benefits of recreation for all has led to the Association we know today. The Founders Endowment, endowed in 2006, honors their legacy by providing professional and student scholarships for NIRSA members from HBCUs to attend NIRSA professional development events.
Sonia & Max Gartenberg Endowment
The Sonia and Max Gartenberg Endowment was developed in 2003 to create an enduring legacy for the parents of long-term NIRSA member Mitch Gartenberg. Mitch learned the value of hard work and commitment with a charitable spirit through the teachings of his parents, which inspired him to create this endowment in their honor. The endowment was established to give priority to supporting student members from HBCUs to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference. If no candidate is available from an HBCU, then the scholarship is made available to another deserving student.
Will Holsberry/Bill Thompson Endowment
The Will Holsberry Endowment was developed in 1997 in recognition of Will Holsberry’s 24 years of service to NIRSA. Will served as the third Executive Director of NIRSA, and the Association experienced tremendous growth under his direction. Will’s vision, dedication, persistence, and especially his commitment to NIRSA are the elements that made him such an outstanding advocate on educating professionals within collegiate recreation. The Will Holsberry Endowment provides registration scholarships to NIRSA professional members to attend NIRSA schools or institutes. The Bill Thompson Scholarship was established from this endowment in 2012 to advance the development of NIRSA professionals through registration scholarships to NIRSA schools or institutes.
Illinois (IIRSA) Endowment
The Illinois (IIRSA) Endowment was endowed in 2018 to provide educational opportunities for Illinois students and/or professionals to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference. Scholarships awarded from this endowment pay for the NIRSA Annual Conference registration fee. The first two scholarships awarded from this endowment are for two, full-time students at an Illinois school; when the endowment is able to sustain a third scholarship, it will go toward a professional at an Illinois school.
Philly City 6 Endowment
The Philly City Six Endowment, established in 2014, provides registration scholarships to NIRSA professional members from a Philly City 6 institution to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference. The Philly City 6 institutions are Drexel University, LaSalle University, University of Pennsylvania, St. Joseph’s University, Temple University, and Villanova University. When the endowment is able to support an additional scholarship, it will go toward a student member from one of the Philly City 6 institutions.
Presidents Endowment
The Presidents Endowment, established in 2005, is Board-restricted and provides specialized funding for creative or innovative initiatives through the NIRSA Foundation that would not normally be funded by operational funds. Currently, it provides the President’s Award for the Article of Distinction, which recognizes contributing authors to the Recreational Sports Journal, which is produced by the NIRSA Foundation, for their excellence in writing through important scholarly contributions in the field of collegiate recreation.
Texas/Salado Consortium Endowment
The NIRSA Foundation Salado Consortium Endowment was endowed in 2006 by directors from Texas universities to support student and professional development. Funds provide registration scholarships to the NIRSA Annual Conference for NIRSA student members attending and professional members employed at a Texas school of higher education. The professional scholarship from this endowment is named in honor of Steve Kintigh, former Campus Recreation Director at Texas Christian University and Region IV Award of Merit recipient.
William Wasson Endowment
Established in 2002 in honor of Dr. William Wasson, founder and first President of the National Intramural Association (now NIRSA) and Honor Award Recipient, the William Wasson Endowment provides registration scholarships to the NIRSA Annual Conference for the two students with the highest grade point averages in the cumulative scoring process by the scholarship selection committee.
Juliette Moore Endowment
Regional Endowments
Celebrate the culture of your region! The NIRSA Foundation provides avenues of scholarship based on established NIRSA Regions.
Region I Endowment
The Region I Endowment was developed by members of the region in 2012 to provide registration scholarships for undergraduate and graduate NIRSA student members from Region I to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference.
Fletcher/Leonida/Region II Endowment
The Fletcher/Leonida/Region II Endowment creates an enduring legacy for two of our NIRSA colleagues and friends, Mark E. Fletcher and Mark M. (Leo) Leonida. Endowed in 2011, it awards registration scholarships to the NIRSA Annual Conference to NIRSA student members who attend a Virginia college or university with a secondary priority to student members in NIRSA Region II.
Region II Excellence Endowment
The Region II Excellence Endowment was established in 2018 to provide registration scholarships for NIRSA student and/or professional members from Region II to attend the Region II Conference. This endowment ensures the long-term legacy of the Region II Conference and allows for fundraising at the Region II Conference to support the same event.
Region III Endowment
The Region III Endowment was developed in 2014 to provide registration scholarships for NIRSA members of Region III to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference. Currently, it covers scholarships for Region III student members.
Region IV Endowment
The Region IV Endowment was established in 2014 and provides registration scholarships for NIRSA student and professional members from Region IV to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference.
Region V Endowment
The Region V Endowment awarded its first scholarship in 2010. The endowment provides registration scholarships for NIRSA student and professional members from Region V to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference.
Region VI Endowment
The first NIRSA Foundation endowment, the Region VI SoCal Endowment was developed in 1997 and updated to the Region VI Endowment in 2013. The Region VI Endowment provides registration scholarships to NIRSA student members from Region VI to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference and for NIRSA professional members from Region VI to attend the NIRSA Annual Conference or one of NIRSA’s specialty institutes or schools.
Campaigns & Events
Learn more about the campaigns and activities that are scheduled for the year such as the 75th Anniversary, Student Officials Development, Founders Day, and the 2025 NIRSA Conference & Expo. If you missed something or don’t see anything that resonates with you, you are always welcome to make a gift when and how it works best for you!
Leadership
In 1992, NIRSA members established the NIRSA Foundation as a grassroots initiative to give back to the association that had provided them with so much. The NIRSA Foundation Board of Directors serves as a strategic governing body, actively fundraising and ensuring that funds are allocated in alignment with donor intentions and the Foundation’s mission. This group is dedicated to cultivating a culture of philanthropy by engaging members at every stage of their lives.
Donate
In 1992, NIRSA members established the NIRSA Foundation as a grassroots initiative to give back to the association that had provided them with so much. The NIRSA Foundation Board of Directors serves as a strategic governing body, actively fundraising and ensuring that funds are allocated in alignment with donor intentions and the Foundation’s mission. This group is dedicated to cultivating a culture of philanthropy by engaging members at every stage of their lives.
Honor the Past. Embrace the Moment. Lead to the Future.
In honor of the 75th Anniversary of NIRSA, and to celebrate the enduring impact of campus recreation on the student experience, the NIRSA Foundation is asking members, corporate partners, and friends of NIRSA to support the 75th Anniversary Fundraising Campaign. This Campaign will fund critical work named in NIRSA’s strategic priorities so that campus recreation can continue to lead into the future.
However, the Foundation cannot fund this work without your help. The Funding Opportunities are summarized below. Please identify and support the priority that is most meaningful to you. Together, we can expand the impact that campus rec has on the students and communities we serve. Thank you in advance for being a part of the 75th Anniversary Fundraising Campaign.
View Funding Opportunities for NIRSA Strategic Priorities below.
Many students on college campuses report mental health challenges such as anxiety and/or depression. The Foundation will provide financial support for initiatives to educate campus recreation professionals and the students/faculty/staff community that they serve on the positive benefits of movement and play on mental health.
For campus recreation professionals
- Fund tools and training for campus recreation professionals to better recognize students and staff in distress and provide the necessary support to help these individuals.
- Fund initiatives that strengthen collaborations with mental health professionals on campus in support of integrated wellbeing and addressing the prevalence of mental health concerns on campus.
For the campus community
- Fund a marketing (awareness) campaign aimed at increasing the understanding among college students about the positive impacts of play and movement on their physical and mental health. 1) Make the connection between good physical, mental, and overall health to higher GPA and graduation rates, as well as fostering a sense of belonging and friendships. 2) Inspire a generation of college students to instill lifelong healthy habits.
Donate to Health & Wellbeing Fund
The Foundation knows the impact campus recreation programs and professionals have on student success; but that doesn’t always resonate with potential partners and other campus entities. The Foundation will fund updated data and reports that support the value of campus recreation.
NIRSA has published reports demonstrating the impact of campus recreation on student success. These include The Value of Recreational Sports in Higher Education (2004), also known as the Kerr-Downs Report; The Benefits of Campus Recreation (Forrester, 2014); and Leadership in Intramural Sports and Club Sports (Dugan, 2014).
The field has significantly changed over the past 10 years, and it is important to update these data sets and conclusions. Based on the track record of the previous reports, this is a highly valued tool that campus recreation professionals have used to enhance and advance their programs and impact. The Foundation would like to fund an industry wide data set and report as well as designate a portion of the funding to address the specific context for smaller schools and HBCU’s.
Donate to Advocacy through Research
The professional pipeline in (and out) of campus recreation has seen more rapid turnover and diversification in recent years. It’s critical to invest in the development of our mid-level professionals, who are now entering these positions with more varied backgrounds and as such, face new challenges and operating environments.
For Mid-Level Professionals
- Quality leadership development for mid-level professionals is time and resource intensive and they deserve our very best. The Foundation would like to support our future Directors by increasing educational offerings targeting this group while at the same time, decreasing or eliminating financial barriers to these crucial leadership development opportunities.
For Professionals from Adjacent Fields
- There is a need to expand NIRSA’s education portfolio to accommodate a range of non-traditional entry points to the field. By providing education tailored to these professionals, we can better support their career success and better support departments (institutional members) with highly trained staff. The Foundation will provide financial resources to accelerate the development of these new education opportunities for those joining the field from other industries.
Donate to Workforce Development
You support the skills and leadership development of student officials through training offered at the high-profile NIRSA National Championship Series tournaments when you donate to student officials development. These donor-restricted funds have provided essential logistics, such as lodging, meals, and on-site transportation, for student officials and their NIRSA volunteer evaluators at these tournaments.
Students who participate in these crucial trainings strengthen their leadership and conflict resolution skills and give back to their communities on and off the field. Your gift to the student officials development fund is also a grassroots solution to the shortage of young officials at all levels of competition.
Dr. William Wasson developed an intramural program at Dillard University and in 1948 he commenced a study, with funding from the Carnegie Foundation. The results of his study were shared with the institutions that participated in his research. The discussion culminated in an Intramural Summit at Dillard on February 22, 1950, where the 20 intramural directors gathered representing 11 Historically Black Colleges & Universities, during the summit, this small group of visionaries formed the National Intramural Association. The NIA was the first organization of its kind, bringing intramural program leaders together to share skills and wisdom to advance the good work of their profession. Eventually, the NIA was renamed NIRSA.
The NIRSA Foundation celebrates our Annual Day of Giving on February 22 to commemorate and celebrate the founding of the Association.
We are always excited to see our members in person and there are a number of ways to support the Foundation during the 2025 NIRSA Conference & Campus Rec Expo. Whether it’s golf, pickleball, the apparel sale, or donating through a QR Code – your generosity will help the Foundation continue its work to support NIRSA members and the communities they serve.
Please drop by the NIRSA Foundation table while in Orlando to learn more about the work of the Foundation! Our board members and staff will be available to answer any and all questions. Even if you’re not travelling to Orlando for NIRSA 2025, you can still participate in the Conference campaign by making a gift using the link below.
NIRSA Foundation 75th Anniversary Golf Tournament
Wednesday, April 23, 2025
Celebration Golf Course, Orlando, FL
Registration Information
Coming soon!
Sponsorship Information
Coming soon!
Pickleball Orlando 2025
Thursday, April 24 – Friday April 25
Expo Ballroom, Gaylord Palms, Orlando FL
Registration Information
Coming soon!
Sponsorship Information
Coming soon!
Through thoughtful gift planning with your estate planner,
you can continue to make a difference for your cohorts, students and the campuses
their work impacts by joining our Legacy Society.
Didn’t find what you were looking for? Need more information? Contact us today.
Please contact NIRSA Director of Philanthropy, Becky Sowers
Giving Tuesday
Join your NIRSA family on December 3, 2019, for #GivingTuesday – a feel-good, global event that brings communities together to encourage and celebrate giving back! You can help us reach our goals:
10 new Cornerstone Society monthly donors!
$15,000 raised in support of the NIRSA family!
NIRSA services upgrade
Please note that we have upgraded our membership database software. As a result of this upgrade we recommend you clear your browser’s cookies to ensure a smooth login to our registration pages.
Support the NIRSA Foundation General Fund
Your gift will be directed to support our areas of greatest needs.
Darci Doll’s Officials Challenge
Already wearing your stripes?
Join Darci Doll in supporting student officials by donating the equivalent amount of one game check from your highest officiating level to NIRSA’s Student Officials Development Campaign.
NIRSA Foundation Officials Campaign 2018
Just like you, ZOOOM believes in the future and value of officiating.
ZOOOM has partnered with the NIRSA Foundation to support the Student Officials Development Campaign and you can too. Between January 3 and April 25, 2018, Zooom will match up to $2,000 in gifts made to the Student Officials Development Campaign.
Will it be Flag Football fans that make this Zooom Challenge a touchdown or the Basketball fans sinking the 3 pointers for Student Officials? All donations will support the general Student Officials Development Campaign.
Whether “Team” Flag Football or “Team” Basketball wins in this friendly competition—
student officials win by having additional funding for the Student Officials Development Campaign.
Help support the NIRSA Foundation's
Areas of Greatest Need
SAVE THE DATE
Join your NIRSA Family on November 27, 2018, for #GivingTuesday – a feel-good, global event that brings communities together to encourage and celebrate giving back! You can help us reach our goals:
105 members supporting their NIRSA Family!
5 new Cornerstone Society monthly donors!
$9,800 raised for a thriving campus rec future
Thank You for Your Support!
Thanks to all our amazing supporters of the future of collegiate recreation, we've made significant strides to our annual goals. A special thank you to Hughes Group Architects for their generous matching campaign.
Did this year’s #GivingTuesday pass by too quickly? It's not too late to make your gift!
Please show your support to the profession.
Note: Selecting the #GivingTuesday option puts your gift into our annual fund.
You may give to specific funds by selecting from the list below.
Darci Doll’s Officials Challenge
Darci Doll’s Officials Challenge
Already wearing your stripes? Join Darci Doll in supporting student officials by donating the equivalent amount of one game check from your highest officiating level to NIRSA’s Student Officials Development Campaign. For more information about this event, contact NIRSA Director of Philanthropy, Kim Holmes.
2017 Potomac Plunge
2017 Potomac Plunge
Brought to you by Cannon Design, join us for the brand new, and super cool, Mark Fletcher Potomac Plunge on Friday, February 24.Thanks to the NIRSA Foundation Mark Fletcher Fun Activity Committee for bringing us another memorable, and chilling, event!For more information about this event, contact NIRSA Foundation Mark Fletcher Fun Activity Committee Chair Rick Craig or NIRSA Director of Philanthropy, Kim Holmes.