Student Success
This March, Buffs All In showed the power of collective generosity with a record-breaking $1.5 million raised by almost 3,000 Buffs to empower students, fuel discovery and strengthen impact.
Powered by philanthropy, 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 Crawford Family WHOLE Student-Athlete鈩� Program delivers comprehensive support for student-athletes鈥� wellness, academics, leadership and career readiness setting a national standard for holistic care in college athletics.
Employer gift matching offers 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 donors a way to enhance their investment in the causes they care about. Through these often-underused programs, companies match charitable contributions made by their employees.聽For two donors, tapping- Terry and Charlotte Quarton Terry and Charlotte Quarton know firsthand how a scholarship can change the course of a life. As college students, they each received financial aid that helped make their education
Ways to contribute to the Basic Needs CenterSupport the center in a way that works for you, from volunteering to financial donations.VolunteeringThe Basic Needs Center runs on a team of professional staff and volunteers. Students, faculty, staff,
Last fall, 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 College of Music added a vocal jazz degree option to the Thompson Jazz Studies Program. Alumni and longtime donors Jack (Hist鈥�64; MA鈥�70) and Jeannie Thompson (Zool鈥�64) expanded their endowment to further enhance their impact
March 6 marked the third Buffs All In, 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 annual giving day 鈥� and Buffs everywhere showed up in a big way. Donations exceeded $1 million, almost doubling last year鈥檚 total. By the numbersPreliminary results show that 2
Shamika Klassen, 2023鈥�24 Alice Cleora Reeves Endowed Dissertation Fellow When Shamika Klassen (PhDInfoSci鈥�24) graduated last year with her PhD in information science, she was the first Black graduate in the
A 蜜桃传媒破解版下载 family with 100 years of history at the university has committed $2.15 million to expand scholarships and experiential learning for students in the Presidents Leadership Class (PLC).聽聽The Ruyle Family Scholarship, originally
When Norah Nyangau (PhDIntPhys鈥�25) immigrated to the U.S. from Kenya as a child, playing sports helped her navigate cultural and language barriers with her peers. Years later, this early passion sparked a curiosity for