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JEWELERS 10111

Enriching The Community

Turn your old GOLD into
CASH! We will buy ALL

Philanthropists Alfred Taubman and
Phillip Fisher to be feted for generosity.

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diamonds & watches.

Jackie Headapohl

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Managing Editor

T

32940 Middlebelt Rd.

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20 November 10 • 2011

1.1111111L

4

wo Jewish philanthropists

will be among the honorees
at the 20th annual National
Philanthropy Day Dinner on Nov. 17
at the Association of Fundraising
Professional-Greater Detroit Chapter's
premier annual event honoring the
outstanding contributions that philan-
thropists, volunteers and those in the
fundraising profession have made to
enrich the Southeast Michigan com-
munity.
Al Taubman, founder of Bloomfield
Hills-based Taubman Centers Inc.,
and his family will be awarded the
Max M. Fisher Award for Outstanding
Philanthropist.
Taubman and his family were
nominated by Lawrence Technological
University, where he completed his
degree and to which he donated
$11 million in May for its A. Alfred
Taubman Engineering, Life Sciences
and Architecture Complex.
Taubman, a longtime donor to
Jewish organizations, has also made
major donations to the University of
Michigan for medical research, the
Taubman College for Architecture and
Urban Planning, the U-M Museum
of Art and other programs. In April,
he donated $56 million to U-M, mak-
ing him the single largest donor to
the university with total donations of
$142 million.
Chris Tennyson, a Taubman com-
munication specialist told Crain's
Detroit Business that Taubman sees
charitable giving as an opportunity.
"Alfred Taubman has for decades been
a very loyal supporter of Detroit and
Southeast Michigan," he said. "He
believes in Detroit:'
Federation CEO Scott Kaufman
added, "Mr. Taubman's support for our
Jewish community, our general com-
munity and the global community is
magnificent. Whether helping sustain
Jewish life here in Detroit or stem cell
research to save lives around the globe,
he continues to be a game changer.
"He is very approachable and down
to earth, yet his entrepreneurial vision
and passion for building a better
future are apparent in every encounter
I have had with him. Our community
is blessed to have him in our midst:'
Also being honored is Philip
Fisher, principal of the Southfield-

411.
Alfred

Phillip

Taubman

Fisher

based Fisher Group as well as trustee
of the Max M. and Marjorie S. Fisher
Foundation and a board member of
United Jewish Foundation/Federation
of Metropolitan Detroit. He will
be given the George W. Romney
Award for Lifetime Achievement in
Volunteerism.
Fisher was nominated by Inkster-
based Starfish Family Services, where
he has served on the board for the past
nine years. Starfish CEO Ann Kalass
told Crain's that Fisher always keeps
the organization's mission in mind
and was instrumental in the Starfish
Family Success program, which helps
teach adults how to better their lives for
themselves and their families.
"I just think that he is the most
generous person that I've probably
met in my life Kalass said. "A lot
of people think about generosity in
financial terms, but Phillip is gener-
ous with his time, his knowledge and
his leadership."
Kaufman said that Fisher contin-
ues to do fantastic work in both the
Jewish and general communities.
"Beyond his energized and for-
ward-thinking leadership and his
deep commitment to mission, Phillip
is a personal mentor to an entire
generation of emerging leaders in
our community. He is always paying
it forward, and I am sure his father
would be very proud of his continu-
ation of the Fisher legacy of philan-
thropy and leadership."
Other honorees at the Philanthropy
Day Dinner include Anthony and
Catherine Viviano, Rochelle Riley,
Carla O'Malley, General Motors, the
Celani Charitable Foundation and
Shirley Brown, an 11-year-old who
launched a clothing drive to benefit
Orchards Children Services.
Individual tickets are $90, and
sponsorship opportunities are avail-
able. The dinner is from 5:30-9
p.m., Nov. 17, at the Detroit Marriott
Renaissance Center. Get more infor-
mation at afpdetroit.afpnet.org.