The college’s board of trustees decided against a proposal to divest from companies that sell weapons or materiel to the Israel Defense Forces following months of educations and deliberation from an advisory committee.
The university has begun the process of reviewing a resolution that would limit basing investment decisions on political and social events unrelated to the university in response to campus pressure to divest from companies involved with the Hamas-Israel armed conflict.
The fund will review the asset allocation for its portfolio later this year, including changes to targets and the addition of new asset classes, as capital market assumptions have changed significantly since a review was last conducted in 2021.
The pension plan approved a fiscal year 2025 real estate investment plan on Friday that calls for $240 million in total commitments to the asset class.