Looking to make your mark in Aggieland? Get started with our free Giving Guide to explore how you can make an impact on the areas of Texas A&M University you love most.
How Texas A&M University researchers are improving learning outcomes for the youngest among us and preparing future educators for this growing sector.
Want to unlock the creative genius within? Three Texas A&M University professors share tips for igniting your creative potential.
Kathy and Mike Havel ’76 share how their gift to the Centennial Class of 1976 Endowed Fund will enable them to create a brighter future for Aggies.
Meet inspiring young alumni who found unique ways to impact the university they love.
The newly launched Institute for Early Childhood Development & Education is the most comprehensive of its kind in the state.
From artificial intelligence and space flight to education and aging, Texas A&M University researchers tackle 12 questions about our future.
The Texas A&M University Clinic for Advanced Literacy Studies provides future Aggie educators with much-needed experience tutoring young readers in the Bryan-College Station community.
Siblings Mary Hirsch ’83, Jim Hirsch ’91 and Sarah Hirsch Thompson discovered a unique way to honor their parents, Mary Jane ’72 and Dr. Teddy Hirsch ’52, through a pooled gift for a memorial scholarship.
Sally and John Cox ’81 find purpose in selflessly serving veterans, Aggies with intellectual and developmental disabilities, and any person in need.
A scholarship planned by Jeff Montgomery ’41 is growing, thanks to a gift from his children to honor his wife and their mother, Leonora Montgomery.
To help Aggies from groups traditionally underrepresented on campus, Judy ’79 and Dr. Mark Weichold ’78 established a Foundation Excellence Award.
A counseling psychology student assistance fund is being established in honor of Dr. Tim Elliott.
Joshua Rohleder ’13 honors his siblings by making gifts to support special needs education at Texas A&M University.
Raise Your Hand Texas is providing students studying special education the financial security and confidence to pursue the career they love.
A pioneering duo brought multicultural and urban education to Texas A&M University. Now, a campaign is underway to endow a continuing lecture series.
Dr. Jose M. Gonzalez Jr. '81 creates scholarships in the College of Education and College of Science to honor his mother's love of learning.
Mike and Cassie McClung establish the Avery Elise McClung Endowed Memorial Aggie ACHIEVE Scholarship in honor of their 12-year-old daughter.
Glenn Pittsford ’72 shares why you should consider a “give it twice” trust in your estate plan.
During the Lead by Example campaign, countless individuals chose to honor their loved ones through honorary or memorial gifts. Here are six of their stories.
Aggie ACHIEVE program creates a groundbreaking academic opportunity for young adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Drs. Betsy ’72 and Bob Carpenter ’70 are making a promise to foster child literacy with a planned gift.
Dr. Steve Martin ’98 ’08 discusses the cardiovascular benefits of exercise and how to practically implement fitness goals in the New Year.
Class of 1969 dedicates Spirit Plaza; new initiative launches for students with disabilities; Sea Aggies fundraise for Aggie ring statue; music and math converge in engineering program.
The College of Education and Human Development is celebrating its 50th anniversary. Here’s a look at 12 moments that have shaped the college.
Meet Dr. Junuthula Reddy and five other Texas A&M faculty and staff members who are shaping the university they call home by giving back.
Couples create memorial scholarships and a professor of practice in engineering; former student gives first endowed gift for the School of Innovation.
Sandy Wilkinson '86 started the Gaddis Girls’ STEM Camp in her father’s name, and she can’t wait to see what the girls who experience it will achieve.
How the aggieTEACH program is helping fill the need for quality math and science teachers in Texas and the nation.
From learning about winemaking to exploring the world's craziest pandemics, here are five Texas A&M classes we wish we could take.
Donors share why they’ve given to Texas A&M during the Lead by Example campaign.
Researchers develop injectable bandage; public health professor studies effects of air pollution on pregnant women; corn breeders explore new whiskey flavors.
Texas A&M’s Telehealth Counseling Clinic combines university expertise with local community capacity to provide quality mental health services.
How Texas A&M faculty and students are impacting the globe.
Merari Boffill '18 shares her love of learning to impact students the way teachers impacted her.
Automated transportation research; kinesiologists study relationship between genetics and activity levels; new reading technology for blind individuals.
A planned gift establishes three Corps scholarships; couple surprises great-niece with a scholarship; gifts for the Texas A&M Coaching Academy and the Bush School of Government and Public Service.
Dr. Luke Lyons ’08 ’18 constructs a LEGO replica of the Academic Building.
Couple supports new dentistry facility; gifts fund Mays Innovation Research Center; Aggie Parents of the Year establish construction science scholarship.
Accounting department naming underway; Pilgrim’s Corp. funds poultry feed mill renovation; Cathy and Bill Davis ’75 endow student conference; Nobel laureate David Lee supports quantum studies.
Why teaching is one of today’s most important professions, and why I want to tackle the job.
Team discovers three new bird species in Africa; student studies Antarctic ecosystem; researchers use spice painting therapy with dementia patients; artist creates emotional map of Bryan-College Station.
Howdy Walkers keep an Aggie tradition alive; bike-share program comes to campus; U-STAR prepares future teachers for urban classrooms; graduate students work in the Texas Legislature.
Reta Haynes establishes dean’s chair; Rochelles fund veterinary equipment; gift boosts Commercial Banking Program; Clay Bright ’78 creates scholarships for middle-income students.
Sally Ryan, a 54-year old teacher, is inspiring those who think a college degree from Texas A&M University is too expensive and out of their reach.
One camp at Texas A&M helps kids explore their passions before they get to college.
Deerfoot is a three-week camp for disadvantaged boys, ages 10 to 13 where they are taught discipline, respect, teamwork, trust and accountability.
Whether you want to find a unique way to express gratitude or treasure a loved one, an honorary or memorial gift combines generosity with inspiration.
Scholarship memorializes education student; friends honor former science dean; fellowship supports mechanical engineering professor.
Carolyn ’69 ’75 and Thomas Adair ’57 ’65 created a significant planned gift to ensure that all of their assets will benefit Texas A&M.
