Mark Goldrich earned his degree in Construction Management in 1969 from Arizona State University. He and his wife, Prue Kaley, reside in Fort Collins and have successful careers in real estate with The Group Inc. Kaley graduated from CSU in 1972 with a degree in Child Development in the College of Applied Human Sciences. They remain among CSU’s loyal supporters for over two decades.
 

This scholarship will be awarded to graduate students enrolled in the Sustainable Building program. Brian Dunbar, director of the CSU Institute for the Built Environment and coordinator of the graduate emphasis in sustainable building, says green initiatives reduce the impact on the Earth’s resources compared to conventional building. It also creates a building that is healthier and more comfortable for its occupants, consequently enhancing productivity.
 

“I wanted to make more of an impact with this scholarship,” said Goldrich.  “I am impressed by the leadership the Department has taken on green initiatives. Not only will this be supporting a student, but this is an opportunity to make a global impact.”
 

“Our department was one of the earliest programs in the country to create a graduate program in Sustainable Building,” said Dunbar. “Mark’s visionary scholarship will showcase the prominence of our program, allowing us to continue to attract high quality graduate students that are in high demand by industry at ever-increasing rates.”