As Colgate’s 2022–23 fiscal year end approached in June, Assistant Dean for Administrative Advising Doug Chiarello ’98 didn’t just want to support financial aid — he wanted to encourage others to do the same.
Colgate’s Community Garden recently received a total of $110,000 to help fund the addition of a greenhouse and an electric golf cart to transport compost materials. The greenhouse will be open before the 2024 growing season and will support the community garden as both an educational space and source of food for campus and local families.
Members of the Colgate community gathered on Saturday, May 27 to celebrate recent renovations to the Seven Oaks golf course and dedicate the new Applegate Family Clubhouse.
With the receipt of a $20 million gift toward the Colgate Commitment from John K. Hoyns ’76, Colgate University has raised more than half of the $1 billion goal set for the Campaign for the Third Century.
In recent months, several Colgate alumni have contributed major gifts to arts, creativity, and innovation initiatives within the Third-Century Plan, helping the Campaign for the Third Century advance toward its ambitious $1 billion goal.
Conversations With Colgate Leaders, the live broadcast featuring members of the Colgate University administration, continued on Feb. 17 with Provost and Dean of the Faculty Lesleigh Cushing.
Colgate Day, Jan. 13, President Brian W. Casey fielded questions from alumni during the first in a series of live conversations on YouTube. The discussion focused on the University’s Third-Century transformation, where it stands, and where it is headed.
Colgate faculty members representing languages, philosophy, computer science, and biology gathered in the Hall of Presidents on Nov. 17 to discuss ideas for collaboration through the Robert H.N. Ho Mind, Brain, and Behavior Initiative (MBBI).
Third Century ushers in the largest transformation in Colgate’s history.
Our first century was spent building the foundations of a university. Our second was dedicated to the development of traditions and essential elements of distinction. Success in our third century hinges on our capacity to advance those hallmarks on the national and international stages.
We do this in the same way we have always pursued excellence: as a community.