NEWS
Latest RCCF Updates
Introducing our 2019 Board of Directors: Larry Mull
Larry Mull is a proud resident of the Arlington community. After returning to Rush County for retirement, he brings a unique perspective from his prior residency. Sharing his time and talents with the Rush County Community Foundation is a perfect fit, as his easy-going manner allows him to
Introducing our 2019 Board of Directors: Marilyn Yager
With a career at Procter & Gamble, Marilyn Yager brings a keen business acumen to the board. In her spare time, she digs into gardening, genealogy, and quilting while giving back to her community through various means, including the Rush County Community Foundation board where she currently serves
Introducing our 2019 Board of Directors: Phillip Morgan
From being a scholarship recipient to serving as a committee and board member, Phillip Morgan has experienced many facets of the Rush County Community Foundation. Having served as board president in the past, he is a supporter of all things Rush County, where he now raises his family.
Thanking our volunteers
The Rush County Community Foundation wishes to thank our volunteers, both past and present. Founding members had a vision, board members and countless volunteers over the course the past 28 years supported the work of the Foundation, and, since 1994, $1.2 million has been awarded to nonprofit organizations
Introducing our 2019 Board of Directors: Karen Brashaber
Karen Brashaber is a lifetime Rush County resident and educator. Raising her three children in our community and seeing firsthand the impact the RCCF can bring by having a child who was a Lilly Endowment Scholar, Karen has chosen to give back by serving as a board member.
Introducing our 2019 Board of Directors: Greg Harcourt
A life-long Rush County resident, Greg Harcourt brings many years of business experience to the board. His easygoing, energetic nature leads him to serving various community organizations, where he serves willingly and in a thoughtful manner. After working and raising his two children in Rush County, his understanding of the
