41 for 41@100 Scholarship Campaign
The 41 for 41@100 scholarship campaign aims to continue the legacy of President George H.W. Bush (“41”) and celebrate what would have been his 100th birthday in 2024. By supporting those committed to pursuing a life of public service, the campaign will enable qualified students to attend the Bush School of Government and Public Service. You can support future public servants by sponsoring a scholarship with a $100,000 endowed gift, payable over five years.
Contact: Dave Fujimoto ’17, Chief Development Officer
Graduate Fellowships
Texas A&M University supports 13,000 students pursuing master’s or doctoral degrees. By providing students with the opportunity to answer today’s pressing questions and develop values to become a leader in the workplace, graduate fellowships are life changing. You can create a fellowship through an endowed gift of $25,000 or more to give high-achieving graduate students the chance to follow their dreams.
Contact: Email the Texas A&M Foundation team at info@txamfoundation.com.
Hollingsworth Center for Applied Leadership Studies
The Hollingsworth Center for Applied Leadership Studies offers training and coursework to shape members of the Corps of Cadets into servant leaders of character. The center is not limited to instruction; cadets are also provided with exclusive networking opportunities to advance success following graduation. With your support for the center’s operations and programming, cadets can receive state-of-the-art education and guidance to jumpstart their careers.
Contact: Kelly Corcoran ’95, Assistant Vice President of Development
President’s Endowed Scholarships
Since 1968, the President’s Endowed Scholarship has attracted high-achieving students to Texas A&M. Based solely on merit, the program rewards incoming freshmen who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievements in high school. You can help Texas A&M recruit and retain its most promising scholars by establishing a President’s Endowed Scholarship through a $100,000 endowment to provide one student an annual stipend for four years.
Contact: Annette Forst ’88, Associate Vice President for Development
Rural Medicine Program
The Texas A&M University School of Medicine’s new Rural Medicine Program is bringing Aggie medical students to communities around Texas. Through rotations in rural counties, students gain exposure to new work environments and see how they can help bridge the state’s rural health care provider shortage. Expand the program’s reach across Texas by contributing funds toward country rotations, mini med-camps for high school students or student scholarships.
Contact: David Boggan ’79, Senior Director of Development
Silver Taps Hospitality
The Dallas A&M Club elected to create the university’s first Silver Taps Hospitality Endowment to provide hospitality for families of honorees. You can enable Student Assistance Services and Traditions Council to continue serving Silver Taps honorees by contributing to the endowment to grow its annual distributions. With your support, Silver Taps can continue to honor and recognize fellow Aggies.
Contact: Reagan Chessher ’96, Senior Director of Development
Skyward Fellowship Society
The Skyward Fellowship Society supports master’s and doctoral aerospace engineering students through graduate fellowship funding as they pursue their research. Your gift of $1,000 per year for five years can give these Aggies a boost as they complete their degrees and make innovative contributions to America’s aerospace sector.
Contact: Anna Norville, Senior Director of Development
Texas A&M Solar Car Racing Team
The Texas A&M Solar Car Racing Team designs, builds and races fully electric and solar-powered vehicles, an effort made possible by donations to the team. Every year, Texas A&M races at national solar car competitions with success. You can continue to help Texas A&M engineers gain real-world experience and advance the university’s reputation in novel automobile technologies by supporting the team.
Contact: Adam Quisenberry, Director of Development
Veteran Scholarships
As a university that began as a senior military college, appreciation and respect for our nation’s current, former and future service members runs deep in Aggieland. You can support Texas A&M’s proud military history by establishing scholarships for Aggie student veterans or their spouses. Most student veterans are unable to finish their degree within the 36-month GI Bill limitation, and while Hazlewood benefits help fill the gap, these non-traditional students still struggle financially. There are three levels of veteran scholarship support, ranging from endowments of $25,000 to $100,000, that provide annual stipends to students ranging from $1,000 to $4,000.
Contact: David Bacot ’90, Senior Director of Development
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