Give4GC

One day. One gift. One Pride.

What is Give4GC?

Give4GC is a 24-hour online giving challenge happening on “National Giving Tuesday“, November 28, 2023. It’s a day for alumni, parents, friends, faculty, and staff to come together and support Greensboro College.

Your gift of any amount will go further on November 28th, helping to unlock up to $40,000 in additional challenge money!

Be a Social Media Ambassador

We need your help to make sure alumni all over the world know about Give4GC. Post to Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, change your profile picture and tell all of your GC friends that on November 28th, their gift can make a huge impact.

Use the hashtag #Give4GC to spread the word!

Get Connected

Contact Us

If you have any questions or wish to make your gift via phone, please call 336-217-7265.


Frequently Asked Questions

I’ve already given this year, will it count if I make a second gift?

Yes!  Even if you have already given this fiscal year, making an additional gift on November 28th will count toward the challenge to earn additional funds.

How can my gift be counted toward Give4GC?

On November 28th, go to www.greensboro.edu/give and make your donation to be counted toward Give4GC.

Can anyone participate in Give4GC?

Yes! Support from alumni, parents, friends, faculty, staff and students counts on this day.

Where does my gift go?

Gifts go where donors decide they go.  You may choose to designate your gift to any of several funds.  Just go to www.greensboro.edu/give and select which fund you would like to support.

Will my gift be tax deductible?

Yes, your gift is 100% tax deductible.


Joshua Fitzgerald photo

“I loved the GC Honors program and Greensboro College. I felt safe and a sense of genuine belonging at the college. I worked closely with my thesis advisor and professors who helped inspire me to define my path and passion of interest. That path has led me to my doctoral studies in Engineering Mechanics.”

- Joshua Fitzgerald, Class of ’19, Mathematics Major

Joshua currently studies astrodynamics at Virginia Tech University and is an Engineering Mechanics Ph.D. Candidate.