The University serves Virginia, the nation, and the world by preparing responsible citizen-leaders; advancing, preserving, and disseminating knowledge; and providing world-class patient care.
All gifts of any kind help secure the University’s place as a premier institution of learning and make it possible for our students, faculty, and researchers to shape a brighter.
You can give to all 12 schools across Grounds. The possibilities are endless for supporting our students, faculty, and programs. Together, we will find the way forward.
You can join the growing number of alumni and friends who invest now in the University’s future by including UVA as a beneficiary of their wills, charitable trusts, and retirement plans. Gifts like these can offer you and your family significant tax benefits as well as greater financial flexibility in meeting your personal and philanthropic goals.
Through Honor the Future, the Campaign for the University of Virginia, we are building on our strong foundations to support the president’s vision: to become the best public university by 2030 and one of the very best in the world.
Our UVA community is one of a kind. And it’s made stronger by the support directed to people across our Grounds. The expressions of gratitude shown here are just one way we say thank you to all who have given to the Honor the Future campaign.
Play Video
Hear why Jenny Wales, artistic director of the Virginia Theatre Festival, is grateful for all who make the arts happen at UVA.
As co-trustee of the Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation, Joe Erdman (Col ’56) has been a steadfast advocate for the arts at UVA for more than 30 years.
Read More >
Witnessing Gretchen Tibbits (Col ’89) in the classroom, on the field, or in the boardroom, one thing is clear: she’s all in.
Sarah Kucenas, co-director of the UVA Brain Institute, expresses gratitude for the support that advances her lab’s discoveries in developmental neuroscience.
Sarita Herman (Arch ’10) describes what it’s like to walk across the quiet Lawn and appreciate the architectural masterpiece where she works every day. Transformational building projects sustain UVA’s educational mission.
The University Chapel, a favorite spot for UVA weddings, is now more than a century old. A major interior renovation promises to improve the space for future visitors and ceremonies.
Work began on this historic pavilion—with an architecture alumna’s attention to detail.
Professor Laurent Dubois describes how the Karsh Institute of Democracy, created with a gift from Martha (Col ’78, Law ’81) and Bruce Karsh (Law ’80) in 2021, can quickly address pressing issues with the goal of making a better future.
A preeminent scholar on the Atlantic World, professor Laurent Dubois offers a unique perspective on democracy.
A Grand Challenge investment examines how technology affects democracy.
Elliott Tackitt reflects on how support from the Smith family and the UVA community created a premier band program in record time. Today, students from all the University’s schools share their love of music as members of the Cavalier Marching Band.
The Cavalier Marching Band continues to make the game-day experience a UVA phenomenon—while having some serious fun.
Bicentennial Scholar Jewel Elliott finds her place on Grounds.
For UVA student veterans, finding their place on Grounds can present daunting challenges. Tim Brown (McIntire ’24) and others in the veteran community are grateful for the support that helps them ease their transition into academic life.
An anonymous gift provides student veterans with on-field recognition during baseball games and additional support for unexpected expenses.
Eric Jang (Col ’23) is a recipient of the Captain Humayun Khan Memorial Bicentennial Scholarship. A member of the UVA ROTC and a psychology major—just like the late Humayun Khan (Col ’00)—Jang embodies the values this hero displayed on Grounds and throughout his life.
Rachel Conner-Gorby (Nurs ’24), a student in UVA’s Clinical Nurse Leader Program, shares how support from faculty members, classmates, and a scholarship funded by Joanne and Bill Conway allowed her to change careers—and her life.
It’s irresistible. We love our nursing students and their endless enthusiasm.
A major gift from longtime School of Nursing benefactors takes aim at the nation’s nursing shortage.