Home » News » Education
August 12. 2012 10:04PM
UNH names Deborah Dutton vice president for advancement
DURHAM — University of New Hampshire officials have announced that Deborah Dutton has been named vice president for advancement and president of the UNH Foundation, effective Sept. 1.
Dutton most recently served as vice president for development and alumni relations at Colby College.
During her six-year tenure at Colby she also had served as campaign director and led the school’s largest fundraising effort, the Reaching the World campaign, which surpassed its goal to raise $376 million when it concluded in 2010.
Dutton led efforts to revamp gift planning, major gifts and the annual fund. As vice president at Colby, she created a five-year philanthropic plan in support of 2013 fundraising initiatives.
Dutton’s career in development began at the Maine chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. She has held development positions in major gifts and management at three Harvard teaching hospitals since then, including the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston Children’s Hospital and the Joslin Diabetes Center.
Dutton earned a bachelor of arts degree in journalism from the University of Maine and a master of science degree in business management from Lesley College.
“UNH is a wonderful institution, and I am honored to represent it in this way,” Dutton said. “I am a strong believer in public higher education and in the mission of the land-grant colleges. State institutions like my alma mater and UNH make it possible for students from almost any background to get an excellent education. This is motivating and inspiring to me.”
Dutton said she is eager to partner with the UNH community to increase alumni, parent and community engagement.
“Over the course of her career, Debbie has demonstrated that she is a strong leader with the experience we at the University of New Hampshire need in order to continue building our efforts in fundraising, alumni engagement and communications,” UNH President Mark Huddleston said. “It is clear that she not only has the vision and the strategic sense that are essential to this work, she also possesses the rare personal qualities that will enable her to galvanize our dedicated volunteer and professional teams to successfully achieve our shared ambitions.”
gmacalaster@newstote.com
Dutton most recently served as vice president for development and alumni relations at Colby College.
During her six-year tenure at Colby she also had served as campaign director and led the school’s largest fundraising effort, the Reaching the World campaign, which surpassed its goal to raise $376 million when it concluded in 2010.
Dutton led efforts to revamp gift planning, major gifts and the annual fund. As vice president at Colby, she created a five-year philanthropic plan in support of 2013 fundraising initiatives.
Dutton’s career in development began at the Maine chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. She has held development positions in major gifts and management at three Harvard teaching hospitals since then, including the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary, Boston Children’s Hospital and the Joslin Diabetes Center.
Dutton earned a bachelor of arts degree in journalism from the University of Maine and a master of science degree in business management from Lesley College.
“UNH is a wonderful institution, and I am honored to represent it in this way,” Dutton said. “I am a strong believer in public higher education and in the mission of the land-grant colleges. State institutions like my alma mater and UNH make it possible for students from almost any background to get an excellent education. This is motivating and inspiring to me.”
Dutton said she is eager to partner with the UNH community to increase alumni, parent and community engagement.
“Over the course of her career, Debbie has demonstrated that she is a strong leader with the experience we at the University of New Hampshire need in order to continue building our efforts in fundraising, alumni engagement and communications,” UNH President Mark Huddleston said. “It is clear that she not only has the vision and the strategic sense that are essential to this work, she also possesses the rare personal qualities that will enable her to galvanize our dedicated volunteer and professional teams to successfully achieve our shared ambitions.”
gmacalaster@newstote.com
- Fisher Cats score in 9th to win - 0
- Former NASCAR driver Trickle dead in apparent suicide - 0
- NHIAA boxscores, summaries for May 14, 2013 - 0
- Manchester's Gill Stadium nearing centenial rededication, still going strong - 0
- Red Sox lose to Rangers - 0
- Glenn, Nolan power Fisher Cats to win - 0
- All done: Monarchs elminated from AHL playoffs three games to one - 0
- NH College Roundup: Evans in Pats' rookie camp - 0
- Derryfield defeats Central girls in lacrosse - 0
NH College Notebook: Honors keep coming for several Granite State athletes
READER COMMENTS: 0- Manchester police seek Food Mart robber - 1
- White Sox lefty Quintana shuts down Red Sox - 0
- Manchester mayor to oversee economic development office - 0
- NHIAA boxscores, summaries for May 21 - 0
- NHIAA Roundup: Bedford rolls in NHIAA tennis tournament opener - 0
- Franklin Pierce to play Shippensburg in Div. II baseball World Series - 0
- Amendola getting up to speed with Patriots - 0
- Roger Brown's Diamond Notes: Londonderry’s double threat - 0
- No curbside collections in Manchester on Monday - 0
For now, no more breakfasts in Manchester's Veterans Park
READER COMMENTS: 0- Should schools do more to police food and beverages consumed at school?
- Yes
- 29%
- No
- 71%
- Total Votes: 112



