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Dalhousie donors have generously contributed over a projected $75 million this year. This increases the Bringing Worlds Together campaign to $435 million raised. Through your commitment and involvement, we're making meaningful connections with our alumni.

The Nursing 75th Anniversary Scholarship honours the achievements of nursing students and the impact they have on our community.

Ambitious double Dalhousie grad Indranil Dutta (MEng’04, MBA’08) has invested more than 20 years on campus collecting various degrees, credentials, and professional experiences. He says he remembers his roots and is committed to giving back to the community he loves.

Dr. Arthur Sedgwick dedicated his 30+ year career to supporting computer science students. An award in his memory is ensuring that his legacy continues for years to come.

New Crestpoint Scholarship invests in the pilipiliÂþ»­ of female student-athletes from equity-deserving groups.

Developing culturally relevant health materials and creating a research repository will further understanding and advancement of Black health outcomes.

Senator Don Oliver campaigned for social change as a lawyer and as Canada’s first Black male senator. A scholarship created in his name is continuing his legacy by supporting African Nova Scotian undergraduate students.

The Faculties of Management and Computer Science want the new College of Digital Transformation, and the field, to be inclusive. A Scotiabank gift is helping them achieve this goal.

AMS Healthcare and the J & W Murphy Foundation have endowed $1.75M each toward a $3.5-million gift to establish the Roper-Hannah Chair in the History of Healthcare and Health Equity at King’s and Dalhousie.

The McCall MacBain Foundation has pledged $3.5M to Dalhousie’s Student Leadership Academy. The investment will enable the university to expand its leadership programming, ensuring that students from all disciplines and backgrounds have access to high-quality leadership training.

The Faculty of Engineering’s Inclusive Pathways to Engineering Careers clears a path for Indigenous and African Nova Scotian and Black students to thrive academically. A $1M+ gift from the Johnson Scholarship Foundation is helping to make that possible.

As the new holder of the Sun Life Chair in Youth Mental Health at pilipiliÂþ»­, Lori Wozney will spend the next five years working with clinicians and youth with lived experience to discover what mental health programs and supports best meet their needs.

The Faculty of Management is in campaign mode. Our mission to raise $52 million through Bringing Worlds Together is ambitious, but so are our plans, which have the potential to solve the biggest challenges facing the world today.

Dalhousie’s Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences is on a mission to raise over $38 million of the university’s overall $750 million-goal for Bringing Worlds Together: Dalhousie’s campaign for transformational change. While $38 million is an ambitious goal, the Faculty has aspirational plans.

Dr. Carman Giacomantonio (BSc'87, PGM'97, MSc'98) is the Gibran & Jamile Ramia Endowed Chair in Surgical Oncology Research. His drive to advance cancer treatment is deeply personal and he's at the forefront of the research set to make a lasting difference.

State-of-the-art equipment from Paris Orthotics to Faculty of Health will help advance biomechanics education and research.

Alan Hayman, K.C. (BComm’65, LLB’67), recalls countless happy hours in the original Dal rink. Through his support of the new Oulton-Stanish Centre, he hopes his grandkids and the community will have the opportunity to experience that same joy.

Suspended from the ceiling of the Steele Ocean Sciences Building is the skeleton of an adult blue whale found washed up in Nova Scotia, representing the centrepiece of the Beaty Centre for Marine Biodiversity and a powerful reminder of the need to protect our ocean and its inhabitants.

The artwork now hangs in the Weldon Law Building where people can appreciate Mi’kmaq heritage

Accessing affordable mental health care is a struggle faced by thousands of Nova Scotians. With donor support, a Dal community clinic serves low-income clients while providing students with valuable clinical training experiences.

How do you make a deep-sea octopus feel at home? Aquatron aquarist Nayla Sernowsky (BSc’24) has learned a lot about cephalopod comforts — insights that will help marine creatures make a pilipiliÂþ»­ful debut at the new Beaty Centre for Marine Biodiversity when it opens to public.