Bowen Family Supports Marywood Momentum Program with $15,000 EITC Donation
Published
Marywood University recently received a $15,000 Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) donation from Marc and Susan Bowen '91 in support of the University’s Momentum Program. The contribution will help expand opportunities for high school students participating in the dual enrollment program, which allows qualified juniors and seniors to earn college credits while completing their high school graduation requirements.
Momentum offers students access to a wide range of college level courses during the summer, fall, and spring semesters. Courses are taught using the same curriculum, instructional materials, and assessments as traditional college classes, giving students an early introduction to the expectations and experience of higher education.
Marywood University is grateful for the Bowens’ generosity and continued support of educational opportunities that help students prepare for future academic and professional success.
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Bowen Family Supports Marywood Momentum Program with $15,000 EITC DonationMarc and Susan Bowen recently presented a $15,000 Educational Improvement Tax Credit (EITC) donation to support Marywood University’s Momentum Program. The dual enrollment program gives qualified high school juniors and seniors the opportunity to earn college credits while completing high school graduation requirements. The Bowens’ generous support will help expand access to valuable early college learning experiences for students.
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New Endowed/Annual Scholarships AnnouncedThe annual Scholarship Luncheon brought together students, donors, and esteemed guests to celebrate the impact of scholarships and express heartfelt appreciation for the donors who make scholarships possible.
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Marywood Launches Habitat for Humanity Campus Chapter Focused on Community & SustainabilityMarywood University has launched a new Habitat for Humanity Campus Chapter, giving students hands-on experience in construction, leadership, and community service through local home-building projects. This semester, students partnered with Endless Mountains Habitat for Humanity in Mehoopany, PA, and will next help bring “The Electric Jane,” an award-winning zero-net energy townhome designed by Marywood’s School of Architecture, to life in Scranton.