Giving

When they met as UW graduate students in 1958, neither Matthew Proser nor Maria Augenblick knew that it would be the beginning of a 60-year love story — and inspire a graduate fellowship in the Department of English.

A $16 million grant will support I-LABS research into human brain development throughout childhood. 

Dean Robert Stacey celebrates the College's 2018-2019 accomplishments.

From his village in Ghana to right here at UW, Jackson School doctoral student Francis Abugbilla takes impact to the next level. 

The College of Arts and Sciences mourns the passing of Benjamin “Ben” Hall, emeritus professor of genome sciences and biology. Professor Hall served as a university faculty member since 1963, and continued his work with students and faculty and gave back to the UW community long after retirement.

On April 4, join us for 24 hours of opportunities to come together and proudly support the people, programs and causes you care about most.

A dedicated Speech and Hearing Sciences staff member left an unexpected — and very generous —  gift to the department through a bequest.

The College of Arts and Sciences mourns the loss of Paul G. Allen, a long-time friend of the UW, innovator and philanthropist. UW President Ana Mari Cauce called Mr. Allen a “man of extraordinary vision, leadership and generosity whose impact on our world is profound.” 

Jodi Green and Mike Halperin discuss their personal inspiration for creating an endowed professorship in biology.

 A new $250,000 fellowship at the UW Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies has been named for labor leader Frank Jenkins

Race and gender challenges did not deter two brilliant alumnae in the mathematical sciences.

Students had $50,000 to spend (for real) in a new UW course on responsible philanthropy.

The College honors the life and legacy of dear friend and generous philanthropist, Floyd Jones.

In the last decade, the Husky Promise program has helped more than 39,000 WA students attended UW–including these two stellar alums from the College of Arts & Sciences.

Isaac Alhadeff, survivor of two WWII POW camps, became a generous donor to the UW Sephardic Studies Program.