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PHOTO BY RON DONOHO Drew Moser: Point Guard T he CEO of the Lucky Duck Foundation has been telling me for months he's too uninteresting to be profiled. "I'm just a dumb jock," claims Drew Moser, flashing a boy-next-door grin. He finally consents to an interview about himself, he reasons out loud, "because any publicity will probably be good for the foundation." e Lucky Duck Foundation deserves major kudos. It's a prominent philanthropic organization that makes noticeable dents in local homelessness. Lucky Duck has programs for seniors, youth, and unsheltered people of all ages. A core belief is housing, but taking care of needs promptly — like handing out sleeping bags before winter each year — is its calling card. Moser may be a jock, but he's no dummy. Yes, he was a senior shooting guard for the University of Redlands basketball team in 2005. at's when the Division III Bulldogs used an unorthodox system to set an NCAA record for team scoring, averaging an astounding 137.8 points per game. After graduating with a degree in business, Moser was still hooked on sports. He took a job as a high school basketball Facing off in the battle against homelessness BY RON DONOHO Lucky Duck Foundation CEO Drew Moser Focus philanthropy ranchandcoast.com 60 SEPTEMBER 2025 RANCH & COAST MAGAZINE