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Iowa State University Foundation

Welcome to FundISU, Iowa State University's crowdfunding platform that turns innovation into impact. Your gift can help bring new initiatives to life, support students and faculty, and advance Iowa State’s mission to create, share, and apply knowledge that makes Iowa and the world a better place.

Projects

Engineers Without Borders 2026
Engineers Without Borders 2026
Help EWB build a medical clinic to serve the Ullo-Dantie community.
Help EWB build a medical clinic to serve the Ullo-Dantie community. Engineers Without Borders ISU Generous donors have offered a 1:1 match for the first $7,500 contributed to double your impact and help EWB-ISU continue building a medical clinic to serve the Ullo-Dhantie community. Thank you for your support! This Year's Fundraising Priorities: Last year's successful fundraising effort put us over the top for installing the roof on the Urgent Care & Administration building of the poly clinic. We expect roof construction to take place while our travel team is in Ullo in January 2027. The fundraising priorities for this year are: First of two water towers needed at the clinic that will also allow community members to fetch water for their homes while clinic construction continues. Cost estimate $20,000 Solar-powered borehole on the Ullo Senior High School compound to disconnect the school water distribution from that of the clinic. Cost estimate $10,000 Securing the clinic building window and door openings after roof installation to restrict and secure access to the structure. Cost estimate $5,000 Implementing all three of these priorities as a result of this year's fundraising campaign will be a stretch goal. If we achieve it, then we can focus next year's campaign on installing the electrical and plumbing systems, and then the following year on finishing the inside of the clinic. Still a ways to go but getting closer to our goal of making the Ullo poly clinic a reality for the people of the Ullo Traditional Area. Who is EWB-ISU? Engineers Without Borders USA (EWB-USA) is a nonprofit humanitarian organization established to support community-driven development programs worldwide through partnerships that design and implement sustainable engineering projects, while providing transformative experiences for university students that enrich global perspectives and create responsible leaders. EWB-ISU is a student-led organization at Iowa State University consisting of about 60 students. Since 2014, our chapter has partnered with the Ullo Traditional Area, in the Upper West Region of Ghana, to plan, design, and implement sustainable solutions that respect and engage local knowledge and practices. Our first project in Ullo was implementing a mechanized, solar-powered borehole that has been pumping 20,000 L of water per day for the past eight years into storage tanks next to the boys and girls dorms of the Ullo Senior High boarding school. Up to 1,000 students no longer have to fetch water early mornings and late aftenoons from off-campus boreholes for the school kitchen and their personal hygiene. Since then, our partnership has resulted in: Engineering solution for community-built dam spillway that now holds water in the reservoir and allows the community to produce vegetables in downstream gardens well into the dry season thanks to partnering with Self-Help International. Partnership with Self-Help International in locating and staffing an office in the Jirapa Municipal District that serves the Ullo Traditional Area through training and microcredit loans to smallholder farmers. Partnership with Kwame Nkrumah University of Science & Technology (KNUST) and collaboration on bilateral project implementation in Ullo with their EWB-KNUST student chapter. Improved cook stoves in the school kitchen that reduce smoke inhalation and heat exposure of female staff thanks to partnering with KNUST. Rainwater catchment and micro-irrigation system for school garden that allows hands-on learning of vegetable production in the school's agriculture curriculum. Conversion of two unused septic tanks into temporary latrines for female students who no longer have to relieve themselves in the bushes. Conversion of one unused septic tank into a temporary latrine for male students who no longer have to relieve themselves in the open behind the boys dorm. Solar water heating system that preheats cooking water for the school kitchen and cuts back on the unsustainable use of large quantities of firewood thanks to partnering with Design Engineers and ASHRAE grant funds. Solar panels and battery back-up for boys dorm that powers new lights and ceiling fans to improve security and comfort levels in shared bedrooms thanks to partnering with Design Engineers and ASHRAE grant funds. Partnership with Design Engineers of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, mentoring student teams in the design of mechanical, electrical and plumbing systems for the clinic project. Refurbished laptop computers for the high school’s IT department that allows students to learn keyboarding and access basic computer software. Near completion of the water distribution system on the grounds of the Ullo Senior High boarding school connecting three on-site wells (two solar-powered, one grid-powered) to the original tanks at the dorms and kitchen plus additional tanks and standpipes near classrooms and staff bungalows that provides water access to all students, staff and teachers throughout campus. Once complete, it will free up our original well to supply the new clinic (via two water towers), and for both systems (school and clinic) to back each other up should any of the four wells go down. Planning, design, fundraising, site preparation and Phase 1 and 2 construction of a new poly clinic that will improve health care delivery in the Ullo Traditional Area. What is the Ullo poly clinic project? During our visit in 2018-19 we learned that the current clinic in Ullo is insufficient in meeting the needs of the community. The clinic consists of five rooms in two buildings and a temporary waiting room structure, which is insufficient to provide adequate healthcare. The maternity ward consists of a converted staff apartment and is not capable of handling multiple births at the same time. The clinic is also in high demand during malaria season. Community members expressed that the lack of access to adequate healthcare has resulted in the unnecessary deaths of too many community members. Since the start of our project, the clinic now has a doctor on staff in anticipation of the new poly clinic coming online. Most medical emergencies require a 45-minute trip to St. Joseph Hospital in Jirapa on roads that during the rainy season are not always passable. Upon return, the 2018-19 travel team presented this need to the EWB-ISU chapter membership as the next project to partner on with the Ullo Traditional Area. The year was spent exploring the possibility, developing an initial concept, and securing permission from EWB-USA and the ISU College of Engineering administration to undertake such an ambitious project. The 2019-20 travel team presented the concept to the leaders and members of the Ullo community, and government officials of the Jirapa Municipal District and Ghana Health Service. Five potential sites the community had identified were evaluated, and a recommendation of the most suitable site presented to the Ullo Paramount Chief and his Council. The recommendation was accepted, and letters of commitment were secured. The Ullo Paramount Chief agreed in writing for the community to raise $5,000 in materials and supplies to prepare the site and start work on the foundation. The Chief Executive and Assembly of the Jirapa Municipal District committed to supplying furnishings and medical supplies once the clinic was completed. The district’s Ghana Health Service Directorate committed to staffing, equipping and operating the clinic. In the spring of 2020, the membership of the EWB-ISU student organization voted to move forward with the planning, design, fundraising and construction of a new medical clinic in Ullo-Dantie. This new clinic is envisioned to provide the facilities that will allow the district’s health service meet the medical needs of the Ullo Traditional Area including the students of the Ullo Senior High boarding school and about 15,000 people living in Ullo-Dantie and 28 other nearby communities. The new clinic will have a walk-in urgent care building with waiting and consultation rooms and a pharmacy plus an attached maternity ward wing and a 16-bed overnight observation and recovery wing. The construction and completion of the clinic have been broken down into multiple phases over several years. Ground-breaking and site preparation took place in the summer of 2022. Thanks to the generous support of our donors and fundraising efforts by EWB-ISU students, we initiated construction of the foundation for the entire clinic in 2023 (Phase 1) and completed construction of the main building superstructure in 2024 (Phase 2). Pictures and videos of the progress can be seen in the image carousel above. The next phase of construction is the roof for the first wing which thanks to more than two years of successful fundraising efforts will be installed in early 2027. To see a rendition of what the final structure will look like, please take a look at the image below. The 2024-25 travel team met with representatives of the roofing company, reviewed plans for the roof structure, and obtained an updated budget estimate and design drawings. In spring of 2025, we invested additional funds to add columns to the superstructure in preparation for the third phase which is to add the roof on the main building. In 2026 we invested additional funds to build up end walls for the U-shaped roof structure that will enclose and secure the roof once installed in early 2027. To see a rendition of what the final structure will look like, please take a look at the image below. If we meet (or ideally exceed) our stated FundISU goal for this year, we should be able to initiate the three stated priorities soon after the 2026-27 travel team returns from Ullo in January. Supporting the progress of this project is an investment in improving the overall healthcare and quality of lives and livelihoods in the Ullo Traditional Area. Boarding school students and community members will be able to access the new poly clinic for urgent care needs, medicine, vaccines, maternal and infant health, and physical and mental health care consultation. Improving the health of community members is a major step in promoting the development of a more sustainable and prosperous society. You can be part of Ullo's growth by enabling EWB-ISU to support their needs through this poly clinic project! Learn more about us on our website or follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn and Facebook! Website: EWB-ISU | stu.org LinkedIn: EWB-ISU | LinkedIn Facebook: EWB-ISU | Facebook Instagram: EWB-ISU | Instagram
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Psychology Club 2026
Psychology Club 2026
Help the Psychology Club raise money for their yearly trip to the Midwest Psychosocial Association conference!
Help the Psychology Club raise money for their yearly trip to the Midwest Psychosocial Association conference! Psychology Club Who are we and what do we do? Psychology Club provides its members with the opportunity to connect with other psychology students and faculty, develop their professional skills, and enhance their learning opportunities outside of the classroom. We welcome all students, including psychology majors, minors, and those simply interested in learning more about the field. Our club's goal is to provide members with both fun and educational meetings, covering a wide range of topics. During this fall semester, our emphasis is on introducing our members to the various opportunities available at Iowa State and allowing students to connect with each other and faculty. Some of the meetings we have planned so far are Meet the Psychology Professors, Psychology Trivia Night, and True Crime Explored Through Forensic Psychology! What is the Midwestern Psychological Association Conference? The MPA conference is an incredible opportunity for our members to take part in! It takes place over the course of 3 days (April 15-17th for 2027) at the Palmer House Hilton in Chicago, IL. The purpose of this conference is to share the latest research across all domains of psychology. It features exclusive talks and discussions from leading psychologists from all across the United States, poster presentations allowing students to share research from their universities, and networking events to connect with other psychology students and faculty. The conference brings together students, professionals, scholars, and practitioners who want to share their research, learn about other fields of study, and connect with others who have similar interests! https://midwesternpsych.org What events and activities can students attend? Talks and Speakers: The conference features exclusive keynote addresses and engaging talks that students can attend. They are delivered by many of the most respected and innovative psychologists in the United States, each sharing their latest findings and insights. Workshops: MPA offers hands-on workshops focused on strengthening the teaching of psychology, refining research methods, and mastering advanced statistics, giving attendees practical tools they can take back to their own classrooms and laboratories. Papers and Presentations: Throughout the conference, students can explore papers and poster presentations that cover an impressive variety of topics in psychology, from cutting-edge experimental research to applied practices in diverse settings. How do students benefit from attending MPA? Students who attend the MPA conference have the opportunity to network with hundreds of industry professionals, improve their professional skills, and learn about the many different topics of research that are being studied by other students. Any student who is in a research lab at Iowa State can also showcase the research that they have assisted with and gain valuable presenting experience! Thank you! Your generous donation will go towards transportation and hotel expenses for students who will be attending the 2027 MPA Conference in Chicago, Illinois. With your support, Psychology Club students can have the opportunity to learn more about the different fields within psychology research! Get connected! Learn more about the Iowa State Psychology Club meetings, activities, and MPA on our Instagram page @psychclubisu! Or feel free to contact anyone under the "Project Owners" section on this page. Our ISU Student Organization Website: https://www.stuorg.iastate.edu/psych If you have questions or would like to discuss your gift with an ISU Foundation staff member, please email fundisu@foundation.iastate.edu or call 515-294-8616.
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Student Affairs Graduate Association 2026
Student Affairs Graduate Association 2026
Help the Student Affairs Graduate Association plan events and attend professional development opportunities!
Help the Student Affairs Graduate Association plan events and attend professional development opportunities! SAGA Meet the SAGA Team! Hi y'all! We are the SAGA executive board! Thank you to all who have supported our program so far! Our program is unique in that it is designed for graduate students and their success, and we are a small but dedicated program. Each of us works on campus for an assistantship, but many do not provide enough professional development funds for conferences. Our organization aims to raise funds for professional development opportunities that align with our program. We would not be who we are without our support systems and our excellent alumni network. Thank you for supporting us, whether it's through financial contributions, online shares, or general moral support. We appreciate all of you! Who We Are The Student Affairs Graduate Association is an organization run by graduate students in the Master's Program in Student Affairs. The purpose of this organization is to bring together the two-year cohorts to discuss current topics and issues in the Student Affairs world, share our experiences within the program, and support one another throughout our time at Iowa State. Why We Are Fundraising We aim to raise funds to offer more and better professional development opportunities, including conferences, guest speakers, and panel discussions. This is important to us, as we continually seek opportunities for our master's students to expand their knowledge and enhance their skills as Student Affairs professionals. Our cross-cohort days provide an opportunity for us to visit other colleges and universities, gain exposure to various student affairs programs, and experience how structures function on different campuses. Meet the Faculty To better understand the work we do, we'd like to introduce our faculty members and their areas of study. Dr. Ann Gansemer-Topf Ann M. Gansemer-Topf, Ph.D. (she/her), is the Director of the School of Education and Frances S. and Arthur L. Wallace Professor. Her research focuses on the micro (student) and macro (institutional, state, and federal) factors contributing to student success. She is also interested in using assessment methods to understand best practices for effective teaching and learning and program implementation. Dr. Robert Reason Robert D. Reason, Ph.D. (he/him) is Professor of Higher Education and Student Affairs; he also serves as Associate Dean for Undergraduate Academic Affairs for the College of Human Sciences. Before assuming his current position at ISU, he was a faculty member at Penn State University from 2003-2011 and a research scientist at Penn State’s Center for the Study of Higher Education. Dr. Reason brings expertise in multi-institutional studies of student success, particularly the success of first-year students Dr. Rachel Smith Rachel A. Smith, Ph.D. (she/her), is Associate Professor of Higher Education and Student Affairs and is currently serving as the Director of Graduate Education in the School of Education. She is interested in student transitions and practices that engage students in learning with their peers, faculty, and staff. Her research focuses on how colleges and universities can design environments where students form networks of academic and social relationships that facilitate involvement, learning, and success in college and afterward. Dr. TJ Stewart Terah (TJ) Stewart, Ph.D. (he/him), is Associate Professor of Higher Education and Student Affairs and the Student Affairs Program Coordinator. His research and writing focus on people and populations who are hyper-marginalized and/or those who have stigmatized identities. Specifically, he explores the realities of college students with stigmatized identities, including how identity informs their outcomes and structural barriers to their success and well-being. He also studies identity-based student activism and power-conscious approaches to research. Dr. Lindsay Jarrat Lindsay Jarratt, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in Higher Education and Student Affairs. She has 15 years of experience in student affairs and administration, including in residence life and assessment. Her research employs a sociological lens to examine how higher education structures and practices shape student experiences. She teaches classes on administration, academic issues, and student development. This is Lindsay's first year at Iowa State University; she is joining us from the University of Iowa but is excited to be a Cyclone!
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ISU Extension and Outreach Ag Leadership Conference 2026
Support the Annual Ag Leadership Conference as they celebrate 10 years of impact!
Support the Annual Ag Leadership Conference as they celebrate 10 years of impact! The 10th Annual Ag Leadership Conference is December 2 and 3 at the Gateway Hotel and Conference Center. Please consider helping us celebrate ten years of impact! We invite you to partner with us in shaping a meaningful event. 10 Years of Impact Jonathan Shavers presenting at Ag Leadership Conference As we celebrate the 10th Annual Ag Leadership Conference, we are proud to mark this milestone with the theme Local Roots. Global Perspectives. For a decade, the conference has brought together agricultural professionals, farmers, business leaders, organizations, and students to learn, connect, and strengthen the future of agriculture through leadership development and collaboration. Why Support the Conference? The conference serves as a catalyst for leadership growth, professional development, and meaningful dialogue within agriculture. Through educational programming, networking opportunities, and mentorship connections, attendees gain valuable skills and insights that help them lead in an evolving industry. Featured Speakers Mashal HusainThis year's conference features an exceptional lineup of speakers and workshop facilitators. We are honored to welcome Mashal Husain, President of the World Food Prize Foundation, as our Wednesday keynote speaker, bringing a global perspective on food security and agricultural innovation. Attendees will also hear from Beth Howard, author, filmmaker, radio commentator, and the nationally recognized "Pie Lady." Beth will share insights from her award-winning documentary, Pieowa: A Piece of America, which will be screened as part of the conference experience. How Your Gift Makes a Difference The success of this conference is made possible through the generosity of sponsors, donors, and supporters who believe in investing in agricultural leadership. Your gift helps provide high-quality educational programming, expand mentorship opportunities, and ensure attendees have access to resources that support personal and professional growth. This donation page is intended for individuals who wish to make a personal contribution in support of the conference. Organizations interested in sponsorship opportunities or corporate support are encouraged to visit our website for additional information. As we celebrate 10 years of impact, we invite you to support a conference that continues to educate, connect, and inspire agricultural leaders. Every gift helps provide opportunities for learning, leadership development, and innovation that strengthen the future of agriculture. Together, we are investing in the future of agriculture. We look forward to welcoming you in December. Other ways to make your gift Mail Checks can be made payable to ISU Foundation and mailed to: ISU Foundation PO Box 2230 Ames, IA 50010 Payroll deduct Iowa State University employees may set up an automatic payroll deduction to support this project by printing and mailing this online form. Make sure to write 2707604 AG MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP FUND in the gift designation. Then mail to: ISU Foundation PO Box 2230 Ames, IA 50010
First Scholars Office FundISU
Help the First Scholars Office raise funds to support first generation Iowa State students!
Help the First Scholars Office raise funds to support first generation Iowa State students! Support the Efforts of the First Scholars' Office First Scholars Office First Scholars Fund The First Scholars General Fund provides flexible support for the programs, resources, and emergency assistance that first-generation and income-eligible students rely on throughout their college journey. Contributions to this fund enable the First Scholars Office to respond quickly to emerging student needs and invest in areas where support will have the greatest impact. Whether helping a student overcome an unexpected financial challenge, access essential academic resources, or participate in programs that foster belonging and leadership development, gifts to the fund ensure first-generation and income-eligible Cyclones have the support they need to persist, graduate, and thrive. Areas of Greatest Need for the First Scholars Office First-generation and income-eligible students at Iowa State University bring extraordinary determination and resilience to their college journey. However, financial barriers can create challenges that impact persistence and graduation. Philanthropic support allows the First Scholars Office to respond directly to student needs by providing targeted resources, emergency assistance, and developmental opportunities that help students stay enrolled, thrive, and graduate. The following areas represent the greatest opportunities for donors to make a meaningful impact on the lives of first-generation and income-eligible Cyclones. Your gift to the First Scholars Fund can help support: Student Retention & Emergency Support Unexpected financial barriers are one of the most common reasons students delay or leave college. Even relatively small expenses can interrupt a student’s ability to remain enrolled. Support in this area provides immediate assistance that helps students overcome financial challenges and continue their education. Emergency Grants Emergency grants provide short-term financial assistance to students experiencing unexpected circumstances that could disrupt their ability to remain enrolled at Iowa State. Unplanned expenses, such as housing instability, food insecurity, medical needs, or a sudden loss of income, can quickly become barriers to continuing coursework. This funding allows the university to respond quickly and provide immediate support so students can remain focused on their education during difficult times. Senior Completion Grants The First Scholars Senior Completion Grant provides targeted financial support to students in their final year who are at risk of delaying graduation due to unexpected financial hardship. Even small outstanding balances or required academic expenses can prevent students from enrolling in their final semester or receiving their degree. This funding helps ensure students can complete the degree they have worked so hard to achieve. Academic Success Support Pathways Book Scholarship The First Scholars Pathways Book Scholarship provides financial assistance for required textbooks and course materials for first-generation and income-eligible students with demonstrated financial need. Access to course materials at the start of the semester is critical for academic success, yet many students delay purchasing textbooks due to the cost. This scholarship ensures students can begin classes prepared and fully engaged in their coursework. Experiential Learning Opportunities Conference, Internship, and Study Abroad Scholarships Experiential learning opportunities such as internships, conferences, and study abroad programs can be transformative, but they are often financially out of reach for first-generation and income-eligible students. This scholarship helps cover costs such as conference registration, travel, passports, program fees, housing, and other related expenses so students can pursue opportunities that expand their academic, professional, and global perspectives. Community, Mentorship, and Student Development First Scholars Mentorship Program The First Scholars Mentorship Program connects students with Iowa State faculty and staff mentors who provide guidance, encouragement, and institutional insight throughout the college experience. Mentors help students build confidence, develop professional skills, and navigate the university environment while forming meaningful relationships with trusted campus leaders. First Scholars Programming First Scholars programming provides workshops, events, and learning opportunities designed to support the success of first-generation and income-eligible students. Programs focus on financial literacy, navigating campus resources, leadership development, and career readiness while helping students build community and confidence. First-Generation Week First-Generation Week is a campus-wide celebration recognizing the achievements and experiences of Iowa State’s first-generation students. Through workshops, resource sessions, and community events, students connect with mentors, learn about campus resources, and strengthen their sense of belonging within the university community. Celebrating Milestones Graduation regalia is more than fabric. It represents years of perseverance, sacrifice, and achievement. Cap & Gown For many students, the final barrier to graduation is financial, not academic. Support ensures that first-generation and income-eligible students can fully participate in commencement by covering the cost of university regalia. This support allows students to celebrate their achievements with their families and be recognized for their years of hard work and perseverance. The Regalia Legacy Awards The Regalia Legacy Award honors notable first-generation undergraduate and Ph.D. students each year by providing a complete set of graduation regalia. This award was inspired by the legacy of Dr. Lyn Ann Brodersen Cochran, whose family generously donated her doctoral regalia. That act of generosity sparked a broader vision: transforming regalia from a financial obstacle into a symbol of belonging, mentorship, and legacy for future scholars. How You Can Make a Difference Your generosity directly supports first-generation and income-eligible students at Iowa State. Every gift to this fund, no matter the size, helps remove barriers, expand opportunities, and ensure students have the support they need to succeed. By investing in these initiatives, you are helping students persist through challenges, reach graduation, and become the next generation of Cyclone leaders. Make your gift to the First Scholars Fund today and help ensure every first-generation and income-eligible student can succeed at Iowa State University. Other ways to make your gift Mail Checks can be made payable to ISU Foundation and mailed to: ISU FoundationPO Box 2230Ames, IA 50010 Payroll deduct Iowa State University employees may set up an automatic payroll deduction to support this project by printing and mailing this online form. Make sure to write 2707411 FIRST SCHOLARS OFFICE FUND in the gift designation. Then mail to our address above. If you have questions or would like to discuss your gift with an ISU Foundation staff member, please email fundisu@foundation.iastate.edu or call 515-294-8536.
Food Security for Cyclones
Over the last year, on-campus food pantries have made the difference for Cyclones in need. Help ensure all students have food security at ISU!
Over the last year, on-campus food pantries have made the difference for Cyclones in need. Help ensure all students have food security at ISU! Help ensure all Cyclones have access to food and essential personal care items through the ISU Food Pantry Support Fund! The pantry Students Helping Our Peers (SHOP) at Iowa State University stands at the heart of the campus community’s efforts to ensure that every student has reliable access to nourishing food and personal care items. Since opening its doors to students in 2011, SHOP has evolved into a well-established, student-led resource, operating with confidentiality and dignity so that no one has to worry about where their next meal will come from. In the 2024-2025 fiscal year alone, SHOP delivered 209,526 pounds of food during 16,906 visits, demonstrating the deep and growing need among students. In just the first quarter (July 1 – September 30) of 2025, the pantry has already served 4,921 visits and distributed 61,267 pounds of food. A study published in April 2025 by Donna Winham, associate professor of Food Science and Human Nutrition at Iowa State, found that 36% of Iowa State students are food insecure. These figures speak loudly: food insecurity is real on campus, and this vital service is keeping thousands of Cyclones fed and supported. While volunteers power SHOP's day-to-day operations, generous donor support is what helps to keep the shelves stocked. While some of the food and personal-care items are donated, financial gifts enable the pantry to expand its reach, offer fresh and frozen items, and respond quickly when demand surges. With the number of students visiting and the volume of food distributed rising, your support matters more than ever. Every gift contributes to purchasing nutritious items, enhancing storage capacity, and enabling SHOP to operate as a welcoming, no-cost resource. In joining the effort, you’re helping reduce barriers to academic success, strengthen our community, and demonstrate that Cyclones care for one another. Please consider contributing — your gift keeps the pantry shelves open, the lights on, and students focused on learning instead of worrying about where their next meal will come from. Together, we will work to ensure food security for all Cyclones! Other ways to make your gift Mail Checks can be made payable to ISU Foundation and mailed to: ISU Foundation PO Box 2230 Ames, IA 50010 Payroll deduct Iowa State University employees may set up an automatic payroll deduction to support this project by printing and mailing this online form. Make sure to write 2705708 ISU FOOD PANTRY FUND in the gift designation. Then mail to: ISU FoundationPO Box 2230Ames, IA 50010 If you have questions or would like to discuss your gift with an ISU Foundation staff member, please email fundisu@foundation.iastate.edu or call 515-294-8536.
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