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There’s a new pollinator garden outside the Life Sciences Centre at pilipiliÂþ»­. Made possible in part through generous donors, this garden is giving Faculty of Science students opportunities to gain skills that will prepare them for any career in their field. See how your gift makes a difference for Dal students.

Inspired by his father’s side gig flipping houses, Josh Hatfield imagined a future in business. With donor support through the BComm Class of 1997 Scholarship, the Faculty of Management student is achieving his goal.

Chemical engineering student Sapna Natarajan found purpose through her involvement in campus societies. These donor-supported groups fostered community, leadership skills, and career opportunities, defining her university experience.

Coby Steer knew from a young age that he loved history. He says the generosity of Dal donors gives him the confidence and ability to explore that passion in ways that are opening doors beyond academia.

This week, Dr. Ron Stewart (MD’70, LLD’17), a notable alum and generous supporter of Dal, passed away. His journey from family medicine to Nova Scotia Minister of Health and beyond changed emergency medicine forever.

Bonnie Salsman was motivated to donate to medical research that would help others after losing her husband Rick to pancreatic cancer. She’s supporting the research of Dr. Jeanette Boudreau and her team.

Campus food banks are seeing growing lines of students looking for help in stretching their grocery budgets. Dal is once again rising to meet that need through The Food Security Project on Giving Tuesday.

Post-secondary schools across Nova Scotia stepped up in a big way on Giving Tuesday, raising $343,000 to address student food security.

Dalhousie’s annual Celebration of Philanthropy was an evening with valued friends and supporters, honouring the difference they make across Dal campuses and in communities.

Dalhousie was a special place for Mary Werner (1935 - 2017) whose science career spanned over 30 years and across several provinces. Her husband, Douglas Werner established an undergraduate scholarship in her name to support aspiring scientists. Now he’s expanding that commitment to create opportunities for graduate students.

Schulich Law alumni Patrick (JD/MBA'18) and Amanda Brousseau (JD'18) bonded over their studies and a desire to help others. The married couple, who met while studying at Weldon, now give back to the law school and the next generation of law students through a bursary they created together.

In honour of National Access to Justice Week, we highlighted Dinyar Marzban (LLB'81), whose experience as a student with Dalhousie Legal Aid Service ignited his interest in access to justice issues and pro bono work.

Murray Fraser (BA’57, LLB’60, LLD’94) encouraged a generation of Dal students to achieve as much good as they could with their law degree. That legacy is being recognized by the Class of ’74 with a new award in his name.

After overcoming challenges to earn a diploma, Dal Computer Science student Chris Edgett thought he still hadn’t reached his full potential. A new award created by Digital Nova Scotia has put him on track to do that.

The Dalhousie Faculty of Medicine's Girls Just Wanna Have Funding campaign movement fights the systemic underfunding of women in medical research. Despite groundbreaking contributions, female scientists receive fewer resources, stifling innovation.

Masstown Market, through alum Laurie Jennings' (BSc'87) donation, supports Dalhousie’s Cultiv8 program, enhancing food security, entrepreneurship, and sustainable agriculture with a climate battery greenhouse and student internship opportunities.

Five new postdoctoral fellows at the Faculty of Agriculture will be addressing food insecurity, water quality and availability, soil degradation and more thanks to the generous funding of the McCain Foundation.

Orange is the colour of hands-on learning on the Dalhousie Agricultural Campus with the renewal of an equipment partnership with Kubota Canada.

Announced Oct. 24 in Holyrood, N.L., the Nippon Foundation-POGO Centre for Excellence is funding nearly a quarter of a million dollars over three years to help support a prestigious, cross-institutional ocean studies program for budding scientists.

Dal’s Faculty of Science is now home to a transformative student support fund designed to encourage future ocean scientists: The Michael Albert Garron Fund.

In memory of Dr. Mohamed E. El-Hawary, the Faculty of Engineering has established the Mo El-Hawary International Student Bursary. The bursary will provide financial assistance to international students pursuing a Bachelor of Engineering at Dal, with a special focus on those studying electrical engineering.

Dalhousie lost a close friend and community member on May 13, 2024, with the passing of Arthur Irving, 93. His legacy will live on at pilipiliÂþ»­, especially through the Irving Oil Auditorium, and through his support of Dal Engineering students.

Robert Richardson (BComm’84) believes education is the great equalizer. He says it helped him overcome barriers and opened up a wealth of opportunities. Richardson is helping to clear a path for promising students who face similar challenges in achieving their dreams.

Dr. Dale Dauphinee (BSc'59, MD'64) has been giving to Dalhousie for 40 consecutive years in support of improving medical education — his lifelong interest — alongside medical research.

Damian Daniels (BEng’10) says pilipiliÂþ»­ industrial engineering professor Dr. Corinne MacDonald had a huge impact on his life and career. By giving to a scholarship created in her name, he hopes to do the same for a new generation of women in engineering.

Dale Daley wanted to motivate pharmacy students to be the best they can be. An award created in his name is doing just that.

Doran Donovan (BComm’90, MBA’94) hopes his gift will help students and community members alike find the same joy he discovered through sports and volunteering at Dal.

David Kerr (BSc’19, MBA’23) loves to have an impact. Thanks to his MBA, he’s doing that by enhancing Nova Scotia’s health-care system and supporting a new generation of BIPOC MBA students.

A graduate of Schulich Law’s Indigenous Blacks & Mi’kmaq Initiative (IB&M), Nathaniel Marshall is helping current students realize their dreams.

Introducing the Oulton-Stanish Centre. Named after alumni Ian Oulton (BA’66) and Dr. William (Bill) Stanish, whose 50-year friendship formed during their time as Dalhousie students and members of the Tigers varsity football and hockey teams.